#Metamoviez movie#

Return m => other.MetaSource = m.MetaSource & other.ExternalId = m.ExternalId Īnd now it returns the proper query depending if movie.Id = 0 or not using: var existingMovie = await db.MetaMovies.Where(MetaMovie.IsEqual(movie)). If (other.Id > 0) return m => other.Id = m.Id Director: Ben Stiller Stars: Ben Stiller, Jack Black, Robert Downey Jr., Jeff Kahn. You dont watch this movie, you live it As you journey through this vast, cinematic VR adventure, youll be joined by supporting characters played by live.

#Metamoviez movie#

Instead, I created this method in the MetaMovie class: public static > IsEqual(MetaMovie other) Through a series of freak occurrences, a group of actors shooting a big-budget war movie are forced to become the soldiers they are portraying. Generate a where using Id even if movie.Id = 0 and I was expecting having a query that would have used the alternate key (ExternalId + MetaSource). Using: var existingMovie = await db.MetaMovies.Where(m => m.Equals(movie)).FirstOrDefaultAsync() Return other.MetaSource = MetaSource & other.ExternalId = ExternalId If (other.Id > 0 & Id > 0) return other.Id = Id If (obj is not MetaMovie other) return false If (ReferenceEquals(this, obj)) return true Enjoy your favorite movie trailers in a brand new and innovative. So, here is my Equals method: public override bool Equals(object obj) We just love movies and thats why we created MetaMovie for iPhone,iPad and Apple Watch. Querying DbContext list of objects and filtering using a where clause that uses the Equals method of the object doesn't return the proper SQL query. I already found a way to fix it, but it duplicates the code in Equals method and moreover I would like to understand the behavior.