I saw a couple of questions about this and did some research.
I understand that when starting foreach in IEnumerable: if T is a reference type (e.g. Class), you should be able to change the properties of the object from the loop. If T is a value type (e.g. Struct), this will not work, since the iteration variable will be a local copy.
I am working on a Windows Store application with the following code:
My class:
public class WebResult
{
public string Id { get; set; }
public string Title { get; set; }
public string Description { get; set; }
public string DisplayUrl { get; set; }
public string Url { get; set; }
public string TileColor
{
get
{
string[] colorArray = { "FFA200FF", "FFFF0097", "FF00ABA9", "FF8CBF26",
"FFA05000", "FFE671B8", "FFF09609", "FF1BA1E2", "FFE51400", "FF339933" };
Random random = new Random();
int num = random.Next(0, (colorArray.Length - 1));
return "#" + colorArray[num];
}
}
public string Keywords { get; set; }
}
The code:
IEnumerable<WebResult> results = from r in doc.Descendants(xmlnsm + "properties")
select new WebResult
{
Id = r.Element(xmlns + "ID").Value,
Title = r.Element(xmlns + "Title").Value,
Description = r.Element(xmlns +
"Description").Value,
DisplayUrl = r.Element(xmlns +
"DisplayUrl").Value,
Url = r.Element(xmlns + "Url").Value,
Keywords = "Setting the keywords here"
};
foreach (WebResult result in results)
{
result.Keywords = "These, are, my, keywords";
}
if (control is GridView)
{
(control as GridView).ItemsSource = results;
}
As soon as the results are displayed, the "Keywords" property is "Set keywords here." If I put a breakpoint in the foreach loop, I see that the result object is not changing ...
, ? - ? IEnumerable - .NET Windows Store?