I have the following List of data.
var data = new List<SummaryTabData>()
{
new SummaryTabData(){ LP = "LP_1", assetClass = "Asset_CFD_Long", avgSlippagePts = 54.23} ,
new SummaryTabData(){ LP = "LP_1", assetClass = "Asset_FX_Long", avgSlippagePts = 61.41} ,
new SummaryTabData(){ LP = "LP_1", assetClass = "Asset_FX_Short", avgSlippagePts = 11.48} ,
new SummaryTabData(){ LP = "LP_1", assetClass = "Asset_CFD_Short", avgSlippagePts = 63.51} ,
new SummaryTabData(){ LP = "LP_2", assetClass = "Asset_FX_Long", avgSlippagePts = 6.51} ,
new SummaryTabData(){ LP = "LP_2", assetClass = "Asset_FX_Short", avgSlippagePts = 13.51}
};
My goal is to add an additional row for every pair of Asset_CFD_long/Asset_CFD_short and Asset_FX_Long/Asset_FX_Short for every type of LP. Sometimes there might be either 2 or 4 asset classes like you can see in the example snip
The final result should look something like this.
var data = new List<SummaryTabData>()
{
new SummaryTabData(){ LP = "LP_1", assetClass = "Asset_CFD_Long", avgSlippagePts = 54.23} ,
new SummaryTabData(){ LP = "LP_1", assetClass = "Asset_CFD_Short", avgSlippagePts = 63.51} ,
// that is the new row added to the collection for LP_1 CFD
new SummaryTabData(){ LP = "LP_1", assetClass = "CFD_Total", avgSlippagePts = 117.74} ,
new SummaryTabData(){ LP = "LP_1", assetClass = "Asset_FX_Long", avgSlippagePts = 61.41} ,
new SummaryTabData(){ LP = "LP_1", assetClass = "Asset_FX_Short", avgSlippagePts = 11.48} ,
// that is the new row added to the collection for LP_1 FX
new SummaryTabData(){ LP = "LP_1", assetClass = "FX_Total", avgSlippagePts = 72.89} ,
new SummaryTabData(){ LP = "LP_2", assetClass = "Asset_FX_Long", avgSlippagePts = 6.51} ,
new SummaryTabData(){ LP = "LP_2", assetClass = "Asset_FX_Short", avgSlippagePts = 13.51},
// that is the new row added to the collection for LP_2 FX
new SummaryTabData(){ LP = "LP_2", assetClass = "FX_Total", avgSlippagePts = 20.02},
};
The data is not sorted. Do you know for some kind of LINQ query that can do this or I should go with the traditional for loop approach ?
CodePudding user response:
The requirements are a little strange, however the assumption is the LP groups can be ordered in any way
Updated
var groups = data
.Select(x => new { Asset = x.assetClass.Split("_")[1], Summary = x })
.GroupBy(x => new { x.Asset, x.Summary.LP });
var list = new List<SummaryTabData>();
foreach (var group in groups)
{
list.AddRange(group.Select(x => x.Summary).ToList());
list.Add(new SummaryTabData()
{
assetClass = $"{group.Key.Asset}_Total",
LP = group.Key.LP,
avgSlippagePts = group.Sum(x => x.Summary.avgSlippagePts)
});
}
foreach (var item in list)
Console.WriteLine($"{item.LP}, {item.assetClass}, {item.avgSlippagePts}");
Output
LP_1, Asset_FX_Short, 11.48
LP_1, Asset_FX_Long, 61.41
LP_1, FX_Total, 72.89
LP_1, Asset_CFD_Short, 63.51
LP_1, Asset_CFD_Long, 54.23
LP_1, CFD_Total, 117.74
LP_2, Asset_FX_Short, 13.51
LP_2, Asset_FX_Long, 6.51
LP_2, FX_Total, 20.02
In all likely hood there are other ways to do this
CodePudding user response:
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;using System.Linq;
namespace TestConsoleApp
{
class Program
{
public class SummaryTabData
{
public string LP { get; set; }
public string assetClass { get; set; }
public double avgSlippagePts { get; set; }
}
public enum AssetClassType
{
Cfd,
Fx
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
var data = new List<SummaryTabData>()
{
new SummaryTabData(){ LP = "LP_1", assetClass = "Asset_CFD_Long", avgSlippagePts = 54.23} ,
new SummaryTabData(){ LP = "LP_1", assetClass = "Asset_FX_Long", avgSlippagePts = 61.41} ,
new SummaryTabData(){ LP = "LP_1", assetClass = "Asset_FX_Short", avgSlippagePts = 11.48} ,
new SummaryTabData(){ LP = "LP_1", assetClass = "Asset_CFD_Short", avgSlippagePts = 63.51} ,
new SummaryTabData(){ LP = "LP_2", assetClass = "Asset_FX_Long", avgSlippagePts = 6.51} ,
new SummaryTabData(){ LP = "LP_2", assetClass = "Asset_FX_Short", avgSlippagePts = 13.51}
};
var expectedResult = GetSummaries(data);
}
private static List<SummaryTabData> GetSummaries(List<SummaryTabData> data)
{
var datas = data.Select(x => new
{
x.LP,
x.assetClass,
x.avgSlippagePts,
AssetClassType = x.assetClass.Contains("CFD") ? AssetClassType.Cfd : AssetClassType.Fx
}).GroupBy(x => new { x.AssetClassType, x.LP })
.Select(x => new
{
assetClass = x.Key.AssetClassType == AssetClassType.Cfd ? "CFD_Total" : "FX_Total",
sum = x.Sum(z => z.avgSlippagePts),
Lp = x.Key.LP,
SummaryTabData = x.Select(z => new SummaryTabData()
{
assetClass = z.assetClass,
LP = z.LP,
avgSlippagePts = z.avgSlippagePts
})
}).ToList();
List<SummaryTabData> result = new List<SummaryTabData>();
foreach (var groupData in datas)
{
result.AddRange(groupData.SummaryTabData);
result.Add(new SummaryTabData
{
assetClass = groupData.assetClass,
LP = groupData.Lp,
avgSlippagePts = groupData.sum
});
}
return result;
}
}
}
I think this code can help you with your problem, I used LINQ for the first part of the code, on the last part of the code I couldn't avoid using foreach.