An example for using predicate to replace 'if' in c#?
c#, predicate
Solution
No matter what they say, if is not evil. There may be specific cases for which a Predicate is a better choice than an if (or a set of ifs).
For example,
foreach (Foo f in fooList) {
if (f.Equals(fooTarget)) {
return f;
}
}
versus (.NET 2.0)
fooList.Find(delegate (Foo f) { return f.Equals(fooTarget); });
or (later)
fooList.Find(f => f.Equals(fooTarget));
Problem
I read that the 'if' keyword is evil, and better to use predicate to replace if. Then I googled, but still dont get it. Can anyone be kind to provide an example?