“LINQ to Entities does not recognize the method” without using local
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I want to query count of selected products with a Combobox in VB.NET, Linq and Entity Framework 6. This query generates error (cmbProducts is a Combobox):
Dim Count = (From Product In db.Products
Where Product.Type = cmbProducts.SelectedValue
).Count
And this is the error:
LINQ to Entities does not recognize the method 'System.Object CompareObjectEqual(System.Object, System.Object, Boolean)' method, and this method cannot be translated into a store expression.
But when I run this query with db.Products.local, it executes without any errors:
Dim Count = (From Product In db.Products.local
Where Product.Type = cmbProducts.SelectedValue
).Count
vb.net linq-to-sql entity-framework-6
asked Nov 14 '18 at 4:59
rostamianirostamiani
4301730
add a comment |
I want to query count of selected products with a Combobox in VB.NET, Linq and Entity Framework 6. This query generates error (cmbProducts is a Combobox):
Dim Count = (From Product In db.Products
Where Product.Type = cmbProducts.SelectedValue
).Count
And this is the error:
LINQ to Entities does not recognize the method 'System.Object CompareObjectEqual(System.Object, System.Object, Boolean)' method, and this method cannot be translated into a store expression.
But when I run this query with db.Products.local, it executes without any errors:
Dim Count = (From Product In db.Products.local
Where Product.Type = cmbProducts.SelectedValue
).Count
vb.net linq-to-sql entity-framework-6
asked Nov 14 '18 at 4:59
rostamianirostamiani
4301730
add a comment |
I want to query count of selected products with a Combobox in VB.NET, Linq and Entity Framework 6. This query generates error (cmbProducts is a Combobox):
Dim Count = (From Product In db.Products
Where Product.Type = cmbProducts.SelectedValue
).Count
And this is the error:
LINQ to Entities does not recognize the method 'System.Object CompareObjectEqual(System.Object, System.Object, Boolean)' method, and this method cannot be translated into a store expression.
But when I run this query with db.Products.local, it executes without any errors:
Dim Count = (From Product In db.Products.local
Where Product.Type = cmbProducts.SelectedValue
).Count
vb.net linq-to-sql entity-framework-6
asked Nov 14 '18 at 4:59
rostamianirostamiani
4301730
I want to query count of selected products with a Combobox in VB.NET, Linq and Entity Framework 6. This query generates error (cmbProducts is a Combobox):
Dim Count = (From Product In db.Products
Where Product.Type = cmbProducts.SelectedValue
).Count
And this is the error:
LINQ to Entities does not recognize the method 'System.Object CompareObjectEqual(System.Object, System.Object, Boolean)' method, and this method cannot be translated into a store expression.
But when I run this query with db.Products.local, it executes without any errors:
Dim Count = (From Product In db.Products.local
Where Product.Type = cmbProducts.SelectedValue
).Count
vb.net linq-to-sql entity-framework-6
vb.net linq-to-sql entity-framework-6
asked Nov 14 '18 at 4:59
rostamianirostamiani
4301730
asked Nov 14 '18 at 4:59
rostamianirostamiani
4301730
asked Nov 14 '18 at 4:59
rostamianirostamiani
4301730
asked Nov 14 '18 at 4:59
rostamianirostamiani
4301730
asked Nov 14 '18 at 4:59
rostamianirostamiani
4301730
4301730
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
You really should turn Option Strict On in the project properties and also in the IDE options, so it will be On by default for all future projects. If you do that then that code won't even compile. That would force you to do as you should have and cast the SelectedValue, which is type Object, as the actual type of the underlying object, which is presumably String or Integer. You can use DirectCast or else CInt, CStr or the like to perform the cast, e.g.
Where Product.Type = CInt(cmbProducts.SelectedValue)
Ideally, you should be assigning the result of that cast to a variable and using that in your LINQ query. It's important to remember that, while LINQ syntax is always the same, each LINQ provider has a different implementation. LINQ to Entities converts your query to SQL that it can execute against the database and that means that some things that are supported by LINQ in general, and will thus compile, will actually fail at run-time against LINQ to Entities. It's generally a good idea to keep anything remotely exotic out of your EF queries. You'd probably be OK in this case but it's a good habit to get into as it can help avoid subtle issues.
answered Nov 14 '18 at 6:42
jmcilhinneyjmcilhinney
26.5k32033
add a comment |
Make sure they are of the same type.
I think Product.Type is a string but cmbProducts.SelectedValue is an int, try to use cmbProducts.SelectedItem.Text
When comparing locally .Net will be able to compare them by SQL Server may not.
answered Nov 14 '18 at 5:32
bestinamirbestinamir
5917
Thanks.But they are of the same type. SelectedIndex is int but SelectedValue can have various types.
– rostamiani
Nov 14 '18 at 6:39
That's not really correct. It is a typing issue but not the way you describe. The issue is thatOption StrictisOffand the OP is relying on an implicit conversion, which is not supported by LINQ to Entities. A simple cast will fix the issue andOption Strict Onwill enforce that cast. Also, there's possibly no such thing ascmbProducts.SelectedItem.Text, which would rely on late-binding anyway and may result in a missing member exception.
– jmcilhinney
Nov 14 '18 at 6:46
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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active
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
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You really should turn Option Strict On in the project properties and also in the IDE options, so it will be On by default for all future projects. If you do that then that code won't even compile. That would force you to do as you should have and cast the SelectedValue, which is type Object, as the actual type of the underlying object, which is presumably String or Integer. You can use DirectCast or else CInt, CStr or the like to perform the cast, e.g.
Where Product.Type = CInt(cmbProducts.SelectedValue)
Ideally, you should be assigning the result of that cast to a variable and using that in your LINQ query. It's important to remember that, while LINQ syntax is always the same, each LINQ provider has a different implementation. LINQ to Entities converts your query to SQL that it can execute against the database and that means that some things that are supported by LINQ in general, and will thus compile, will actually fail at run-time against LINQ to Entities. It's generally a good idea to keep anything remotely exotic out of your EF queries. You'd probably be OK in this case but it's a good habit to get into as it can help avoid subtle issues.
answered Nov 14 '18 at 6:42
jmcilhinneyjmcilhinney
26.5k32033
add a comment |
You really should turn Option Strict On in the project properties and also in the IDE options, so it will be On by default for all future projects. If you do that then that code won't even compile. That would force you to do as you should have and cast the SelectedValue, which is type Object, as the actual type of the underlying object, which is presumably String or Integer. You can use DirectCast or else CInt, CStr or the like to perform the cast, e.g.
Where Product.Type = CInt(cmbProducts.SelectedValue)
Ideally, you should be assigning the result of that cast to a variable and using that in your LINQ query. It's important to remember that, while LINQ syntax is always the same, each LINQ provider has a different implementation. LINQ to Entities converts your query to SQL that it can execute against the database and that means that some things that are supported by LINQ in general, and will thus compile, will actually fail at run-time against LINQ to Entities. It's generally a good idea to keep anything remotely exotic out of your EF queries. You'd probably be OK in this case but it's a good habit to get into as it can help avoid subtle issues.
answered Nov 14 '18 at 6:42
jmcilhinneyjmcilhinney
26.5k32033
add a comment |
You really should turn Option Strict On in the project properties and also in the IDE options, so it will be On by default for all future projects. If you do that then that code won't even compile. That would force you to do as you should have and cast the SelectedValue, which is type Object, as the actual type of the underlying object, which is presumably String or Integer. You can use DirectCast or else CInt, CStr or the like to perform the cast, e.g.
Where Product.Type = CInt(cmbProducts.SelectedValue)
Ideally, you should be assigning the result of that cast to a variable and using that in your LINQ query. It's important to remember that, while LINQ syntax is always the same, each LINQ provider has a different implementation. LINQ to Entities converts your query to SQL that it can execute against the database and that means that some things that are supported by LINQ in general, and will thus compile, will actually fail at run-time against LINQ to Entities. It's generally a good idea to keep anything remotely exotic out of your EF queries. You'd probably be OK in this case but it's a good habit to get into as it can help avoid subtle issues.
answered Nov 14 '18 at 6:42
jmcilhinneyjmcilhinney
26.5k32033
You really should turn Option Strict On in the project properties and also in the IDE options, so it will be On by default for all future projects. If you do that then that code won't even compile. That would force you to do as you should have and cast the SelectedValue, which is type Object, as the actual type of the underlying object, which is presumably String or Integer. You can use DirectCast or else CInt, CStr or the like to perform the cast, e.g.
Where Product.Type = CInt(cmbProducts.SelectedValue)
Ideally, you should be assigning the result of that cast to a variable and using that in your LINQ query. It's important to remember that, while LINQ syntax is always the same, each LINQ provider has a different implementation. LINQ to Entities converts your query to SQL that it can execute against the database and that means that some things that are supported by LINQ in general, and will thus compile, will actually fail at run-time against LINQ to Entities. It's generally a good idea to keep anything remotely exotic out of your EF queries. You'd probably be OK in this case but it's a good habit to get into as it can help avoid subtle issues.
answered Nov 14 '18 at 6:42
jmcilhinneyjmcilhinney
26.5k32033
edited Nov 14 '18 at 6:53
answered Nov 14 '18 at 6:42
jmcilhinneyjmcilhinney
26.5k32033
answered Nov 14 '18 at 6:42
jmcilhinneyjmcilhinney
26.5k32033
answered Nov 14 '18 at 6:42
jmcilhinneyjmcilhinney
26.5k32033
26.5k32033
add a comment |
add a comment |
Make sure they are of the same type.
I think Product.Type is a string but cmbProducts.SelectedValue is an int, try to use cmbProducts.SelectedItem.Text
When comparing locally .Net will be able to compare them by SQL Server may not.
answered Nov 14 '18 at 5:32
bestinamirbestinamir
5917
Thanks.But they are of the same type. SelectedIndex is int but SelectedValue can have various types.
– rostamiani
Nov 14 '18 at 6:39
That's not really correct. It is a typing issue but not the way you describe. The issue is thatOption StrictisOffand the OP is relying on an implicit conversion, which is not supported by LINQ to Entities. A simple cast will fix the issue andOption Strict Onwill enforce that cast. Also, there's possibly no such thing ascmbProducts.SelectedItem.Text, which would rely on late-binding anyway and may result in a missing member exception.
– jmcilhinney
Nov 14 '18 at 6:46
add a comment |
Make sure they are of the same type.
I think Product.Type is a string but cmbProducts.SelectedValue is an int, try to use cmbProducts.SelectedItem.Text
When comparing locally .Net will be able to compare them by SQL Server may not.
answered Nov 14 '18 at 5:32
bestinamirbestinamir
5917
Thanks.But they are of the same type. SelectedIndex is int but SelectedValue can have various types.
– rostamiani
Nov 14 '18 at 6:39
That's not really correct. It is a typing issue but not the way you describe. The issue is thatOption StrictisOffand the OP is relying on an implicit conversion, which is not supported by LINQ to Entities. A simple cast will fix the issue andOption Strict Onwill enforce that cast. Also, there's possibly no such thing ascmbProducts.SelectedItem.Text, which would rely on late-binding anyway and may result in a missing member exception.
– jmcilhinney
Nov 14 '18 at 6:46
add a comment |
Make sure they are of the same type.
I think Product.Type is a string but cmbProducts.SelectedValue is an int, try to use cmbProducts.SelectedItem.Text
When comparing locally .Net will be able to compare them by SQL Server may not.
answered Nov 14 '18 at 5:32
bestinamirbestinamir
5917
Make sure they are of the same type.
I think Product.Type is a string but cmbProducts.SelectedValue is an int, try to use cmbProducts.SelectedItem.Text
When comparing locally .Net will be able to compare them by SQL Server may not.
answered Nov 14 '18 at 5:32
bestinamirbestinamir
5917
answered Nov 14 '18 at 5:32
bestinamirbestinamir
5917
answered Nov 14 '18 at 5:32
bestinamirbestinamir
5917
answered Nov 14 '18 at 5:32
bestinamirbestinamir
5917
5917
Thanks.But they are of the same type. SelectedIndex is int but SelectedValue can have various types.
– rostamiani
Nov 14 '18 at 6:39
That's not really correct. It is a typing issue but not the way you describe. The issue is thatOption StrictisOffand the OP is relying on an implicit conversion, which is not supported by LINQ to Entities. A simple cast will fix the issue andOption Strict Onwill enforce that cast. Also, there's possibly no such thing ascmbProducts.SelectedItem.Text, which would rely on late-binding anyway and may result in a missing member exception.
– jmcilhinney
Nov 14 '18 at 6:46
add a comment |
Thanks.But they are of the same type. SelectedIndex is int but SelectedValue can have various types.
– rostamiani
Nov 14 '18 at 6:39
That's not really correct. It is a typing issue but not the way you describe. The issue is thatOption StrictisOffand the OP is relying on an implicit conversion, which is not supported by LINQ to Entities. A simple cast will fix the issue andOption Strict Onwill enforce that cast. Also, there's possibly no such thing ascmbProducts.SelectedItem.Text, which would rely on late-binding anyway and may result in a missing member exception.
– jmcilhinney
Nov 14 '18 at 6:46
Thanks.But they are of the same type. SelectedIndex is int but SelectedValue can have various types.
– rostamiani
Nov 14 '18 at 6:39
Thanks.But they are of the same type. SelectedIndex is int but SelectedValue can have various types.
– rostamiani
Nov 14 '18 at 6:39
That's not really correct. It is a typing issue but not the way you describe. The issue is that
Option Strict is Off and the OP is relying on an implicit conversion, which is not supported by LINQ to Entities. A simple cast will fix the issue and Option Strict On will enforce that cast. Also, there's possibly no such thing as cmbProducts.SelectedItem.Text, which would rely on late-binding anyway and may result in a missing member exception.– jmcilhinney
Nov 14 '18 at 6:46
That's not really correct. It is a typing issue but not the way you describe. The issue is that
Option Strict is Off and the OP is relying on an implicit conversion, which is not supported by LINQ to Entities. A simple cast will fix the issue and Option Strict On will enforce that cast. Also, there's possibly no such thing as cmbProducts.SelectedItem.Text, which would rely on late-binding anyway and may result in a missing member exception.– jmcilhinney
Nov 14 '18 at 6:46
add a comment |
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