Using a compiler-generated closure via an anonymous method or lambda is a good way to use a custom value in a predicate expression.
Using a compiler-generated closure via an anonymous method or lambda is a good way to use a custom value in a predicate expression. Private static void findMyString(string str) { List list = new List {"Box", "Gate", "Car"}; int boxId = list. FindIndex(s => s == str); } If you're using .
NET 2.0 (no lambda), this will work as well: private static void findMyString(string str) { List list = new List {"Box", "Gate", "Car"}; int boxId = list. FindIndex(delegate (string s) { return s == str; }); }.
Beautiful mate, thanks! Looking forward to my 3.0 upgrade so I can use those lambdas. – ChristianLinnell Jun 12 '09 at 4:36.
String toLookFor = passedInString; int boxId = list. FindIndex(new Predicate((s) => (s == toLookFor))).
You can just do string item = "Car"; ... int itemId = list. FindIndex(a=>a == item).
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