</ iframe > </noscript> <!-- End Google Tag Manager (noscript) --> <div id="BeforeHeaderContent"> </div> <div id="HeaderContent"> <div id="ProjectTitle">DataSource for Entity Framework in WPF</div> <div id="PageTitle"><div id="PageTitleText">Indexing Samples </div></div> </div> <div id="AfterHeaderContent"> <!-- Spacing --> <span id="ToggleAllSectionsLink" class="FunctionLink"> <label id="CollapseAllLabel">Collapse All</label> <label id="ExpandAllLabel" style="display: none;">Expand All</label> </span> </div> <div class="BreadcrumbsContainer"><table><tr><td> <a href="ComponentOneDataSourceforEntityFramework.html">DataSource for Entity Framework in WPF </a> > <a href="Samples.html">Samples </a> > <a href="HowToSamples.html">How To Samples </a> > Indexing Samples </td></tr></table></div> <div id="BodyContent"> <p>HowTo Indexing samples demonstrate basic use of the first of the two areas of LiveLinq functionality: using indexes to make LINQ queries faster. They don’t use live views, except for LiveLinqToXml, where live views are necessary to define base data collections.</p> <p class="MsoBodyText">Every sample uses two queries: one the most basic and the other a little more complex, with a join. The queries are identical in functionality in all three samples, differing only in the nature of the underlying data: user object collections (LiveLinqToObjects), ADO.NET DataSet (LiveLinqDataSet) or XML (LiveLinqToXml).</p> <p class="MsoBodyText">Every sample shows two alternative ways of creating indexes: explicitly, by adding to the <b>Indexes</b> collection, or implicitly, by using hints in queries.</p> <p class="MsoBodyText"><strong>LiveLinqToObjects</strong></p> <p class="MsoBodyText">This sample shows how to use the <b>IndexedCollection</b> class to create and query data collections using indexes to speed up query performance.</p> <p class="AutoBodyCaption">LiveLinqToDataSet</p> <p class="MsoBodyText">This sample shows how to use LiveLinq to query data residing in an ADO.NET DataSet, how to create indexes over that data that make querying faster than regular LINQ to DataSet queries. Both strongly typed and untyped datasets are demonstrated in the sample.</p> <p class="AutoBodyCaption">LiveLinqToXml</p> <p class="MsoBodyText">This sample shows how to use LiveLinq to query XML data. It creates indexes on ‘customers’ and ‘orders’ live views defined directly over XML data. This easy XML indexing allows to dramatically speed up LINQ queries over XML data, often make them hundreds of times faster than regular LINQ to XML, see <span class="C1HJump">Query Performance sample application (LiveLinqQueries)</span> for performance metrics.</p> <a name="seealsobookmark"></a> </div> <div id="FooterContent"> <p> </p><p> </p><hr style="height: 1px"><p>Copyright (c) <script type="text/javascript"> var theDate=new Date() document.write(theDate.getFullYear()) </script> GrapeCity, inc. All rights reserved. <script> $(document).ready(function() { if (!(window.self !== window.top)) { // Not running in a frameset // Get the page name var pageName = location.href.substring(location.href.lastIndexOf("/") + 1); if (pageName.indexOf("#") != -1) { pageName = pageName.substring(0, pageName.indexOf("#")); } // Append to webframe.html var framePage = "webframe.html#" + pageName; location.href = framePage; } }); </script></p> <a target="_blank" href="http://our.componentone.com/groups/">Product Support Forum</a> | <a target="_blank" href="http://feedback.componentone.com/forums/272000-wpf-and-silverlight-documentation">Documentation Feedback</a> </div> </body> </html>