Is there a “not equal” in a linq join

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孤街浪徒
孤街浪徒 2020-12-05 04:27

I am trying accomplish the LINQ query below but I need a \"not equal\" instead of equal, so that filteredEmployees has all employees from groupA minus groupB.



        
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  • 2020-12-05 04:59

    use of this code for decreased server cost :

    The code works very fast compared to other code

            var noExistList = (from n in groupA 
                                    join o in groupA  on n.Id equals o.Id into p
                                    where p.Count() == 0
                                    select n).ToList();
    

    note: groupA is a new list for add.

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  • 2020-12-05 05:05

    In Entity Framework 6, I've gotten better results using

    var filteredEmployees = groupA.Where(a => !groupB.Select(b => b.Name).Contains(a.Name));
    
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  • 2020-12-05 05:09

    You don't need a join for that:

    var filteredEmployees = groupA.Except(groupB);
    

    Note that this will be a sequence of unique employees - so if there are any duplicates in groupA, they will only appear once in filteredEmployees. Of course, it also assumes you've got a reasonable equality comparer1. If you need to go specifically on name, you can use ExceptBy from MoreLINQ:

    var filteredEmployees = groupA.ExceptBy(groupB, employee => employee.Name);
    

    Or without going into a third party library:

    var groupBNames = new HashSet<string>(groupB.Select(x => x.Name));
    var filteredEmployees = groupA.Where(x => !groupBNames.Contains(x.Name));
    

    1 As pointed out in the comments, you can pass in an IEqualityComparer<T> as an argument to Except. I have a ProjectionEqualityComparer class in MiscUtil which makes it easy to build a comparer of the kind you need:

    // I can't remember the exact method name, but it's like this :)
    var comparer = ProjectionEqualityComparer<Employee>.Create(x => x.Name);
    var filteredEmployees = groupA.Except(groupB, comparer);
    
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  • 2020-12-05 05:18

    No, a "not equal" operator would get you all combinations of groupA and groupB except the ones where the items were the same.

    Using the Except method gets you what you want:

    var filteredEmployees = groupA.Except(groupB);
    
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