Updated Question Further Down I\'ve been experimenting with expression trees in .NET 4 to generate code at runtime and I\'ve been trying to implement the foreach statement by building an expression t
Sorry I couldn\'t think of a better title. This is a two part question that only make sense together.
I am trying to construct an expression tree to operate against a string array.I need to figure out how to use the Equal method.
I want to rewrite certain parts of the LINQ expression just before execution. And I\'m having problems injecting my rewriter in the correct place (at all actually).
I\'ve created a lambda expression at runtime, and want to evaluate it - how do I do that?I just want to run the expression by itself, not against any collection or other values.
I have an extension method with the following signature: public static Expression<Func<T, bool>> And<T>(this Expression<Func<T, bool>> first, Expression<Func<T, bo
I can\'t seem to find a pointer in the right direction, I am not even sure what the terms are that I should be researching but countless hours of googling seem to be spinning me in circles, so hopeful
Is it possible to construct an expression tree in .NET 3.5 from code like Expression expr = () => (true + new object())
I\'m generating a c# Linq expression dynamically as below, which will (in the example below) run string.Contains against the collection values.
I am creating Linq expression trees from F# that operates on a custom datatype I have. The type is a very simple discriminated union that has the usual arithmetic operators overloaded. But for some re
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