It should end up looking something like this: var avgForMatches = (from r in context. Restaurants where r.Cuisines. Any(c => c.
CuisineName == cuisineName) where r.Prices. Any(p => p. PriceCode == priceCode) //... same pattern for other searches.
Select r. RatingCode) .Average().
Wow .... that is so simple. One more question, 'context' ... is that a reserved word or does that refer to my entities model? – Susan Jul 14 at 19:15 Yes, it is simple.Be warned: LINQ can get really addictive.
;-) context is just the variable that refers to your entity model instance. I usually wrap EF query code in something like using (var context = new MyEntityContext()) {...}.(Actually, I usually use an injected factory, rather than creating it myself, but you get the general idea.) – StriplingWarrior Jul 14 at 19:46.
Read about aggregate methods (including average) within the 101 linq samples - msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/vcsharp/aa336747.
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