C# in Depth

Joins305from user inSampleData.AllUsersUser: { Name="Tim Trotter" ... }User: { Name="Tara Tutu" ... }User: { Name="Dave Denton" ... }User: { Name="Darren Dahlia" ...}User: { Name="Mary Malcop" ...}User: { Name="Colin Carton" ...}SampleData.AllProjectsfrom project inSampleData.AllProjectsProject: { Name="Skeety Media Player }Project: { Name="Skeety Talk" }Project: { Name="Skeety Office" }user=User (Tim Trotter), project=Project (Media Player)user=User (Tim Trotter), project=Project (Talk)user=User (Tim Trotter), project=Project (Office)user=User (Tara Tutu), project=Project (Media Player)user=User (Tara Tutu), project=Project (Talk)user=User (Tara Tutu), project=Project (Office)...select new { User=user,Project=project }User=User (Tim Trotter), Project=Project (Media Player)User=User (Tim Trotter), Project=Project (Talk)User=User (Tim Trotter), Project=Project (Office)U ser=User (Tara Tutu), Project=Project (Media Player)User=User (Tara Tutu), Project=Project (Talk)User=User (Tara Tutu), Project=Project (Office)...(Result of query)Figure 11.8 Sequences from listing 11.15, cross joining users and projects. All possiblecombinations are returned in the results.Listing 11.16 starts with a simple range of integers, 1 to 4. For each of those integers,we create another range, beginning at 11 and having as many elements as the originalinteger. By using multiple from clauses, the left sequence is joined with each of thegenerated right sequences, resulting in this output:Left=1; Right=11Left=2; Right=11Left=2; Right=12Licensed to Rhona Hadida