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The difference is when you type "select (here)" then your tool cannot really give you hints about column names in table because you haven't specified the table
by tester756 5y ago
The difference is when you type "select (here)" then your tool cannot really give you hints about column names in table
because you haven't specified the table yet.
Meanwhile LINQ starts with table name.
Ofc you can always go ahead and write queries in "different order"
- marwis 5y agoIt's annoying for sure but a smart editor could simply offer you all possible columns in the current context, moving the more likely candidates to the front (as determined through some sort of machine learning - which is in fact what major IDEs have started to do lately) and then automatically append "from $table". Same thing with joins.
- tester756 5y ago>It's annoying for sure but a smart editor could simply offer you all possible columns in the current context I'm using databases with >500 of tables I guess it's not that trivial