You can help by contributing new examples or improve on existing ones that demonstrate how to use the various MoreLINQ methods and extensions.
All it takes to add an example is the following fenced-block in a Markdown document:
```c# --destination-file ../code/Program.cs --region statements --project ../code/TryMoreLinq.csproj
// replace this comment with your example code
```
You can develop an example as a single C# expression or as C# statements.
In the above example, --region statements assumes the example code is
expressed as one or more C# statements:
```c# --destination-file ../code/Program.cs --region statements --project ../code/TryMoreLinq.csproj
var xs = Enumerable.Range(1, 5);
foreach (var x in xs)
Console.WriteLine(x);
```
To show an example as a single C# expression, instead, change
--region statements to --region expression. The benefit is that you do not
need to worry about looping and displaying the result of the expression via
Console.WriteLine. This will be done automatically when the example is run
interactively through Try .NET. Following is an example using an expression:
```c# --destination-file ../code/Program.cs --region expression --project ../code/TryMoreLinq.csproj
Enumerable.Range(1, 5)
```
Note that expressions must not be terminated by a semi-colon (;), which is
the standard syntax rule in C#.
Keep examples:
- simple
- clear
- short
- meaningful
- self-contained
You may use C# 8 in example code.
Wrap paragraphs in Markdown documents such that no line exceeds 78 characters in length. See the "Wrap Your Text" section of Markdown Style Guide on Miguel de Icaza's Blog for the background behind this choice.
That's it! Fork away and submit your pull request!