using foreach

[tony]

Hello!!

If I have this for loop construction can this be rerwritten to use foreach
instead.
How is that written?

for ( int i = 0; i < dsMspElYield.Tables[0].Rows.Count; i++ )
arrayList.Add( dsMspElYield.Tables[0].Rows["ELYIELD_NAME"] );


//Tony

 

[Nicholas Paldino [.NET/C# MVP]]

Tony,

You would do it like this:

foreach (DataRow row in dsMspElYield.Tables[0].Rows)
{
arrayList.Add(row["ELYIELD_NAME"]);
}

Hope this helps.

 

[Sericinus hunter]

Hello!!

If I have this for loop construction can this be rerwritten to use foreach
instead.
How is that written?

for ( int i = 0; i < dsMspElYield.Tables[0].Rows.Count; i++ )
arrayList.Add( dsMspElYield.Tables[0].Rows["ELYIELD_NAME"] );

Try:

foreach (DataRow row in dsMspElYild.Tables[0])
{
arrayList.Add(row["ELYIELD_NAME"]);
}

 

[Ignacio Machin \( .NET/ C# MVP \)]

Hi,

foreach (DataRow row in dsMspElYild.Tables[0])
{
arrayList.Add(row["ELYIELD_NAME"]);
}

You need to specify .Rows , DataTable has not a default indexer, DataView
does though.

 

[Barry Kelly]

foreach (DataRow row in dsMspElYild.Tables[0])
{
arrayList.Add(row["ELYIELD_NAME"]);
}

You need to specify .Rows , DataTable has not a default indexer, DataView
does though.

Oddly enough though, if the dataset is strongly typed, it will support
IEnumerable.

-- Barry

 

[Sericinus hunter]

Hi,

foreach (DataRow row in dsMspElYild.Tables[0])
{
arrayList.Add(row["ELYIELD_NAME"]);
}

You need to specify .Rows , DataTable has not a default indexer, DataView
does though.

My bad. Was too fast to type.