Using Entity Framework core, can I get the total sum of the column and row count in one call? I have the following code, but I think there is a better way to do this.
TotalCostResponse result = new TotalCostResponse
{
TotalCost = await dbContext.Transaction
.Where(x => x.UserName == request.UserName
&& x.Date >= request.StartDate
&& x.Date <= request.EndDate)
.SumAsync(x => x.Amount),
TotalNumber = await dbContext.Transaction
.Where(x => x.UserName == request.UserName
&& x.Date = request.StartDate
&& x.Date <= request.EndDate)
.CountAsync()
};
So instead of calling dbContext two times, I need to make it in one call.
CodePudding user response:
var result = await dbContext.Transaction
.Where(x => x.UserName == request.UserName
&& x.Date >= request.StartDate
&& x.Date <= request.EndDate)
.GroupBy(x => 1)
.Select(group => new TotalCostResponse
{
TotalCost = group.Sum(x => x.Amount),
TotalNumber = group.Count()
})
.FirstOrDefaultAsync();
CodePudding user response:
Yes, you can get the total sum and row count in a single call to the database using the Sum and Count methods together in a LINQ query. Here is an example of how you could do this:
TotalCostResponse result = new TotalCostResponse
{
// Use the Sum and Count methods together in a LINQ query to get the total sum
// and row count in a single call to the database.
TotalCost = await dbContext.Transaction
.Where(x => x.UserName == request.UserName
&& x.Date >= request.StartDate
&& x.Date <= request.EndDate)
.Select(x => new
{
// Select the Amount column and use the Sum method to get the total sum.
TotalCost = x.Amount.Sum(),
// Use the Count method to get the row count.
TotalNumber = x.Amount.Count()
})
// Use the SingleOrDefault method to get the first element of the query result.
// If the query result is empty, this will return null.
.SingleOrDefault(),
// If the query result is not null, set the TotalCost and TotalNumber properties
// of the TotalCostResponse object using the values from the query result.
// If the query result is null, these properties will remain uninitialized.
TotalCost = result?.TotalCost,
TotalNumber = result?.TotalNumber
};
Alternatively, you could use the Sum and Count methods in separate LINQ queries and then combine the results in memory, like this:
// Use the Sum method in a LINQ query to get the total sum.
decimal? totalCost = await dbContext.Transaction
.Where(x => x.UserName == request.UserName
&& x.Date >= request.StartDate
&& x.Date <= request.EndDate)
.SumAsync(x => x.Amount);
// Use the Count method in a LINQ query to get the row count.
int? totalNumber = await dbContext.Transaction
.Where(x => x.UserName == request.UserName
&& x.Date = request.StartDate
&& x.Date <= request.EndDate)
.CountAsync();
TotalCostResponse result = new TotalCostResponse
{
// Set the TotalCost and TotalNumber properties of the TotalCostResponse
// object using the values from the LINQ queries.
TotalCost = totalCost,
TotalNumber = totalNumber
};
Both of these approaches will allow you to get the total sum and row count in a single call to the database, which should be more efficient than making two separate calls like in your original code.
CodePudding user response:
Here is an example with one querry, There are certainly other ways tath you can find.
//In the select get only what you need, in your case only the Amount
var transactions = await this.dbContext.Transaction
.Where(x => x.UserName == request.UserName
&& x.Date >= request.StartDate
&& x.Date <= request.EndDate)
.Select(y => new
{
Amount = y.Amount,
}).ToListAsync();
//Calculating the data
var result = new TotalCostResponse
{
TotalCost = transactions.Sum(x => x),
TotalNumber = transactions.Count(),
}
//Dto model for the result
public class TotalCostResponse
{
public decimal TotalCost { get; set; }
public int TotalNumber { get; set; }
}