📅  最后修改于: 2023-12-03 15:30:41.612000             🧑  作者: Mango
The Expression.Equal( nullable int
method is a C# language feature that creates an expression that represents a binary equality comparison between two nullable integer expressions.
The syntax of the Expression.Equal( nullable int
method looks like this:
public static BinaryExpression Equal(
Expression left,
Expression right
)
The Expression.Equal( nullable int
method takes two parameters:
left
- An Expression
instance that represents the left-hand operand of the binary equality comparison.right
- An Expression
instance that represents the right-hand operand of the binary equality comparison.The Expression.Equal( nullable int
method returns a BinaryExpression
instance that represents the binary equality comparison of the two expressions.
Here's an example of how to use the Expression.Equal( nullable int
method:
int? x = 5;
int? y = null;
var left = Expression.Constant(x, typeof(int?));
var right = Expression.Constant(y, typeof(int?));
var equal = Expression.Equal(left, right);
In this example, we create two nullable integers x
and y
. We then create two constant expressions from them using the Expression.Constant
method, and finally, we create an Equal
binary expression by passing these two constant expressions to the Expression.Equal( nullable int
method.
The resulting equal
variable will contain a BinaryExpression
instance that represents the equality comparison between x == y
.
Overall, the Expression.Equal( nullable int
method is a useful C# language feature that can simplify the creation of binary equality comparisons between nullable integer expressions.