I believe what you're asking is why the third parameter (array of types) is needed in Expression. Call because if you did it through code, you'd only have to do this: custs. Where(pred) The reason why the code works without the generic parameter is because of implicit typing where the compiler translates that automatically to: custs.
Where(pred) After it translates it, the actual bytecode contains the call with the generics specified. When you build the Expression you don't have all the niceties like implicit typing, so you have to specify exactly what gets called.
I believe what you're asking is why the third parameter (array of types) is needed in Expression. Call because if you did it through code, you'd only have to do this: custs. Where(pred); The reason why the code works without the generic parameter is because of implicit typing, where the compiler translates that automatically to: custs.
Where(pred); After it translates it, the actual bytecode contains the call with the generics specified. When you build the Expression, you don't have all the niceties like implicit typing, so you have to specify exactly what gets called.
IQueryable custs = db. ParameterExpression param = Expression. Expression right = Expression.
Expression left = Expression. Expression filter = Expression. Expression pred = Expression.
Expression expr = Expression. Call(typeof(Queryable), "Where", new Type { typeof(Customer) }, Expression. IQueryable query = db.Customers.AsQueryable().Provider.
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