The following c# code splits the
### Explanation
1.
- This uses the
- It transforms the
-
-
2.
- The
-
-
3.
- This converts each group (or chunk) into a list.
4.
- This final
### Alternative
Claude.AI suggests a better way to achieve the same goal, which has better simplicity and readability.
#csharp #tips
clientIds into smaller lists, each containing up to 100 elements.var listOfClientIdLists = clientIds
.Select((v, i) => new { Value = v, Index = i })
.GroupBy(g => g.Index / 100, gi => gi.Value)
.Select(chunk => chunk.ToList())
.ToList();
### Explanation
1.
Select((v, i) => new { Value = v, Index = i }):- This uses the
Select method with an overload that provides both the element (v) and its index (i).- It transforms the
clientIds collection into a new collection of anonymous objects, each containing:-
Value: the original element (v).-
Index: the position of the element in the original list (i).2.
GroupBy(g => g.Index / 100, gi => gi.Value):- The
GroupBy method organizes the elements into groups.-
g => g.Index / 100: This lambda expression determines the group key by dividing the index by 100. This effectively groups the elements into chunks of 100.-
gi => gi.Value: This specifies that only the Value part of the anonymous object should be included in the groups.3.
Select(chunk => chunk.ToList()):- This converts each group (or chunk) into a list.
4.
ToList():- This final
ToList converts the collection of lists into a list of lists.### Alternative
Claude.AI suggests a better way to achieve the same goal, which has better simplicity and readability.
var listOfClientIdLists = clientIds
.Chunk(100)
.Select(chunk => chunk.ToList())
.ToList();
#csharp #tips