I have a C # class that can contain multiple children at multiple levels.
Adding children manually will look something like this:
CustomClass MyClass = new CustomClass("something", new List<CustomClass>()); //Level 1 MyClass.Children.Add("something", new List<CustomClass>()); //Level 2 MyClass.Children[0].Children.Add("something", new List<CustomClass>()); //Level 3 MyClass.Children[0].Children[0].Children.Add("something", new List<CustomClass>());
How would I do this with a clean loop? Performing this, I do not feel "right":
for (var i = 0; i < 50; i++) { //Level 1 if (i == 0) MyClass.Children.Add("something", new List<CustomClass>()); //Level 2 if (i == 1) MyClass.Children[0].Children.Add("something", new List<CustomClass>()); //Level 3 if (i == 2) MyClass.Children[0].Children[0].Children.Add("something", new List<CustomClass>()); // and so on up to 50 levels in this case ... }
IMPORTANT UPDATE: at each level I need to check if an existing value exists, if it is not, I add it.
Thank you for listening!
I am a beginner, so please be careful.
source share