I built a higher-level wrapper if you prefer working with Page
and PageSize
:
public static class PagingExtensions
{
public static SqlExpression<T> Page<T>(this SqlExpression<T> exp, int? page, int? pageSize)
{
if (!page.HasValue || !pageSize.HasValue)
return exp;
if (page <= 0) throw new ArgumentOutOfRangeException("page", "Page must be a number greater than 0.");
if (pageSize <= 0) throw new ArgumentOutOfRangeException("pageSize", "PageSize must be a number greater than 0.");
int skip = (page.Value - 1) * pageSize.Value;
int take = pageSize.Value;
return exp.Limit(skip, take);
}
// https://mcmap.net/q/352077/-how-to-force-a-number-to-be-in-a-range-in-c-duplicate
public static int? LimitToRange(this int? value, int? inclusiveMinimum, int? inclusiveMaximum)
{
if (!value.HasValue) return null;
if (inclusiveMinimum.HasValue && value < inclusiveMinimum) { return inclusiveMinimum; }
if (inclusiveMaximum.HasValue && value > inclusiveMaximum) { return inclusiveMaximum; }
return value;
}
}
Then you can write your query as:
var results = Db.Select<K>(predicate.Page(request.Page, request.PageSize));
Or, using the additional helper method to keep Page and PageSize to sensical and (possibly) performant values:
var results = Db.Select<K>(predicate.Page(request.Page.LimitTo(1,null) ?? 1, request.PageSize.LimitTo(1,100) ?? 100);
Which will enforce reasonable limits on Page
and PageSize