>>>I was going to do some ugly processing with loops, but I figured maybe Linq could help me out.
>>>
>>>RecurringEvents
>>>ID (PK)
>>>StartDate (datetime)
>>>RecurrenceDays (int)
>>>
>>>How can I calculate which of these recurring events happen within a specified date range. Linq's gotta have some sexy method that will do this easily...
>>
>>Linq would surely have nice ways to have it but your layout seems very inadequate to me. For example what does RecurrenceDays stand for? Assuming it is the days that the event would be available continously from start:
>>
>>

var evList = from e in events
>>  where e.StartDate <= end && e.StartDate.AddDays( e.RecurrenceDays ) >= start
>>  select e;

>>
>>In method syntax:
>>
>>

var evList = events.Where( e => e.StartDate <= end && e.StartDate.AddDays( e.RecurrenceDays ) >= start);

>>
>>PS: You could also create extension methods in your say "ScheduleExtensions" namespace and simply use those methods for selection. It then might look like (assuming you created WithIn extension method for RecurringEvent that takes start, end parameters):
>>
>>

var evList = events.Where( e => e.WithIn( start, end ));

>>
>>Is there a setting somewhere to say that this is C# code and not VFP? Maybe class attribute or another tag?
>>Cetin
>
>I think RecurrenceDays indicates the number of days between occurences. So an event might occur, say, every 20 days. Then the requirement is not to find whether the *first* occurence falls between the start and end date but *any* occurrence (ie 20,40,60,80 days etc...)

Correct.