I presume you're asking how to wildcard things that are null. You need to make the particular clause true if your model value is null. You could do this by saying things like:
(dbcolumn == modelvalue || modelvalue == null) && ...
Or like
(dbcolumn == modelvalue == null ? dbvalue : modelvalue) && ...
Or like
(dbcolumn == modelvalue ?? dbvalue)
For example:
from x in _db.AirWorkOrder
join c in _db.Clients on x.ClientId equals c.Id
where
(x.CreatedOn >= model.StartDate ?? x.CreatedOn) &&
(x.CreatedOn <= model.EndDate == null ? x.CreatedOn : model.EndDate) &&
(x.ClientId == model.ClientId || model.ClientId == null) &&
...
I prefer the first as it is the most easy to understand. Also note carefully that it is the only one that will return the row if the row value in the db is null, because to a database null is never equal to null
I want if there is no condition given in ClientId, type and status then only date(this is mandatory) filter will apply, and if there is condition in these only then these(clientId, type and status) conditions will work
It might be most simple, in terms of code readability to do like:
var baseQuery = from x in _db.AirWorkOrder
join c in _db.Clients on x.ClientId equals c.Id
IEnumerable<...> result;
if(model.ClientId == null && model.Type == null && model.Status == null){
//search on date only
result = baseQuery.Where(x.CreatedOn >= model.StartDate && x.CreatedOn <= model.EndDate);
} else {
//search on no null client/type/status only
result = baseQuery.Where(x =>
(x.ClientId == model.ClientId || model.ClientId == null) &&
(x.Type == model.Type || model.Type == null) &&
(x.WorkOrderStatus == model.Status || model.Status == null);
}