public bool Equals(ObjectiveDetail obj)
{
if ((object)obj == null)
{
return(false);
}
return(ObjectiveDetailId == obj.ObjectiveDetailId &&
Number == obj.Number &&
Text == obj.Text &&
SubTopics != null && obj.SubTopics != null && // Just in the unlikely case the list is set to null
SubTopics.Count == obj.SubTopics.Count);
}
public void Assign()
{
var objectiveData = new[] // Hard-coded test data. We don't know what the type of each item in this list is, so I use an anonymous type
{
new { Name = "0600", Text = "Header 06" },
new { Name = "0601", Text = "06 Detail 01" },
new { Name = "0602", Text = "06 Detail 02" },
new { Name = "0603", Text = "06 Detail 03" },
new { Name = "0700", Text = "Header 07" },
new { Name = "0701", Text = "07 Detail 01" },
new { Name = "0702", Text = "07 Detail 02" }
};
// Create Objectives first
var id = 1;
foreach (var item in objectiveData.Where(i => i.Name.EndsWith("00")))
{
Objectives.Add(new Objective {
ObjectiveId = id, Name = item.Name, Text = item.Text
});
id++;
}
// Create ObjectiveDetails
id = 1;
foreach (var item in objectiveData.Where(i => !i.Name.EndsWith("00")))
{
var itemLocal = item;
var matchingObjective = Objectives.FirstOrDefault(o => o.Name.StartsWith(itemLocal.Name.Substring(0, 2)));
var objectiveDetail = new ObjectiveDetail
{
ObjectiveDetailId = id,
Text = item.Text,
ObjectiveId = matchingObjective != null ? matchingObjective.ObjectiveId : 0,
Objective = matchingObjective
};
if (matchingObjective != null)
{
matchingObjective.ObjectiveDetails.Add(objectiveDetail);
}
id++;
}
// At the end of this method you should have a list of Objectives, each with their ObjectiveDetails children
}