There's a time for generality, and there's a time for solving the problem actually posed. This is one of the latter times. If you want to make a method that turns a sequence of doubles into a sequence of partial sums, then just do that:
public static IEnumerable<double> CumulativeSum(this IEnumerable<double> sequence)
{
double sum = 0;
foreach(var item in sequence)
{
sum += item;
yield return sum;
}
}
Easy. No messing around with aggregates and complicated queries and whatnot. Easy to understand, easy to debug, easy to use:
textBox_f.Text
.Split(new char[]{','})
.Select(s => double.Parse(s))
.CumulativeSum()
.ToArray();
Now, I note that if that is user input then double.Parse can throw an exception; it might be a better idea to do something like:
public static double? MyParseDouble(this string s)
{
double d;
if (double.TryParse(s, out d))
return d;
return null;
}
public static IEnumerable<double?> CumulativeSum(this IEnumerable<double?> sequence)
{
double? sum = 0;
foreach(var item in sequence)
{
sum += item;
yield return sum;
}
}
...
textBox_f.Text
.Split(new char[]{','})
.Select(s => s.MyParseDouble())
.CumulativeSum()
.ToArray();
and now you don't get an exception if the user makes a typing mistake; you get nulls.
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