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Added note that this is just for .Net 4.0 and above, thanks to Derek's comment
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Dan VanWinkle
Dan VanWinkle
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I think that the cleanest way to create a comma-separated list of string values is simply:

string.Join<string>(",", stringEnumerable);

Here is a full example:

IEnumerable<string> stringEnumerable= new List<string>(); stringList.Add("Comma"); stringList.Add("Separated"); string.Join<string>(",", stringEnumerable);

There is no need to make a helper function, this is built into .NET 4.0 and above.

I think that the cleanest way to create a comma-separated list of string values is simply:

string.Join<string>(",", stringEnumerable);

Here is a full example:

IEnumerable<string> stringEnumerable= new List<string>(); stringList.Add("Comma"); stringList.Add("Separated"); string.Join<string>(",", stringEnumerable);

There is no need to make a helper function, this is built into .NET

I think that the cleanest way to create a comma-separated list of string values is simply:

string.Join<string>(",", stringEnumerable);

Here is a full example:

IEnumerable<string> stringEnumerable= new List<string>(); stringList.Add("Comma"); stringList.Add("Separated"); string.Join<string>(",", stringEnumerable);

There is no need to make a helper function, this is built into .NET 4.0 and above.

Source Link
Dan VanWinkle
Dan VanWinkle
  • 1k
  • 12
  • 20

I think that the cleanest way to create a comma-separated list of string values is simply:

string.Join<string>(",", stringEnumerable);

Here is a full example:

IEnumerable<string> stringEnumerable= new List<string>(); stringList.Add("Comma"); stringList.Add("Separated"); string.Join<string>(",", stringEnumerable);

There is no need to make a helper function, this is built into .NET