Complete the code to join two lists on the Id property.
var result = from c in customers join o in orders on c.Id [1] o.CustomerId select new { c.Name, o.OrderId };
In C#, the join clause uses the keyword equals to match keys.
Complete the code to perform a GroupJoin and select the customer name with their orders.
var result = customers.GroupJoin(orders,
c => c.Id,
o => o.CustomerId,
(c, os) => new { c.Name, Orders = [1] });The GroupJoin result selector uses the second parameter (here named os) which represents the grouped orders for each customer.
Fix the error in the join clause by completing the missing keyword.
var query = from a in authors join b in books on a.Id [1] b.AuthorId select new { a.Name, b.Title };
The join clause requires the keyword equals to compare keys, not '==' or other variants.
Fill both blanks to create a dictionary of customer names and their order counts using GroupJoin.
var customerOrderCounts = customers.GroupJoin(orders,
[1],
[2],
(c, os) => new { c.Name, Count = os.Count() })
.ToDictionary(x => x.Name, x => x.Count);The GroupJoin requires key selectors for customers and orders: customer Id and order CustomerId.
Fill all three blanks to join authors and books, then select author name, book title, and year published.
var joinedData = from a in authors join b in books on a.Id [1] b.AuthorId select new { [2], [3], b.YearPublished };
The join uses equals. The select projects author name and book title along with year.