Lambda expressions tutorial for C# and Visual Studio 2008

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re: Lambda expressions tutorial for C# and Visual Studio 2008

Ping — Thu, 03 Dec 2009 15:52:25 GMT

Have you tried this? you should wrap the multiline body with {}.

public int Accumulate()

{

return Add((i1, i2) => {i1 = i1 + i2; return i1;});

}

re: Lambda expressions tutorial for C# and Visual Studio 2008

Phil Gilmore — Thu, 12 Mar 2009 20:42:26 GMT

Here is a test of the multiline theory. First I made it work with a single i1 + i2 predicate. Then I added multiple lines. The compiler immediately complains about the first semicolon after the => operator, telling me ") expected".

public int Add(Func<int, int, int> accumulator)

{

return accumulator(5, 3);

}

public int Accumulate()

{

return Add((i1, i2) => i1 = i1 + i2; return i1;);

}

Understanding Lambda Expressions

Nates Stuff — Tue, 20 Jan 2009 20:20:08 GMT

This post has been sitting in my drafts for months! Because my friend Phil just posted his post on Lambda

re: Lambda expressions tutorial for C# and Visual Studio 2008

Nathan Zaugg — Wed, 14 Jan 2009 21:40:10 GMT

I prefer the term Function Pointer, Delegate, Dispatch Method or pretty much anyting oppsed to CallBack!

I never really noticed that there is no return in a lambda expression. Can you add one anyway? Are you sure you can't just do something like this to get multiple lines of code?

(value1, value2) => {

int result += value1;

result =+ value2;

return (result / 2); // averate

}