The easiest way is to simply declare it as Expression<Func<...>>
public static class Program {
public static void Main() {
Expression<Func<DummyClass, Boolean>> predicate = WageConstIn => WageConstIn.Serialno.ToString().StartsWith("2800");
}
}
But if you want to build it using different expressions ...
public static class Program {
public static void Main() {
var param = Expression.Parameter(typeof(DummyClass), "WageConstIn");
var constValue = Expression.Constant("2800");
var first = Expression.Lambda(
parameters: param,
body: Expression.Call(
instance: Expression.Call(
instance: Expression.Property(param, "Serialno"),
methodName: "ToString",
typeArguments: null,
arguments: null
),
methodName: "StartsWith",
typeArguments: null,
arguments: new[] { constValue }
)
);
var second = Expression.Lambda(
parameters: param,
body: Expression.Call(
instance: Expression.Call(
type: typeof(Convert),
methodName: "ToString",
typeArguments: null,
arguments: new[] { Expression.Property(param, "Serialno") }
),
methodName: "StartsWith",
typeArguments: null,
arguments: new[] { constValue }
)
);
}
}
, [ ], , System.Linq.Dynamic, ( .) Visual Studio, , - .