class
public class myItem
{
public int ID;
public long Value;
public long Sum1;
public long Sum2;
public long Sum3;
}
ID Value
1 25
2 45
3 56
4 21
Sum1 Sum2 Sum3
1 25 25 + 45 25 + 45 + 56
2 45 45 + 56 45 + 56 + 21
3 56 56 + 21 56 + 21 + 0
4 21 21 + 0 21 + 0 + 0
List<myItem> list;
for (int i = 0; i < list.Count(); i++)
{
myItem m = list[i];
m.Sum1 = list.Where(x => x.ID == i).Sum(x => x.Value);
m.Sum2 = list.Where(x => x.ID >= i && x.ID <= i + 2).Sum(x => x.Value);
m.Sum3 = list.Where(x => x.ID >= i && x.ID <= i + 3).Sum(x => x.Value);
}
for
The root cause of the slowness is that your loop is O(n^2), since for each element you search the entire list for its successors. Below reduces that to O(n log n) (slowest part is the sort).
List<myItem> list;
list.Sort(<.. sort by id ..>);
for (int i = 0; i < list.Count(); i++)
{
myItem m = list[i];
m.Sum1 = m.Value;
if (i < list.Count() - 1)
{
m.Sum2 = m.Value+ list[i + 1].Value;
}
if (i < list.Count() - 1)
{
m.Sum3 = m.Value + list[i + 1].Value + list[i + 2].Value;
}
}