While the following example is for PowerShell, the same applies to C# code.
Collections that are being modified do not like to be processed with FOR EACH.
"Collection was modified; enumeration operation may not execute"
For example:
$web = Get-SPWeb someurl... ForEach($list in $w.Lists) { if (!$list.Hidden) { # do something to change the list # like add a new view... $list.Views.Add(.......) # error! # "Collection was modified; enumeration operation may not execute..." } } $web.Dispose()
The Fix
Change the FOR EACH to a FOR.
change:
foreach($l in $web.Lists)
{
to:
for ($i=0; $i -lt $web.lists.count; $i++)
{
$l = $w.lists[$i]
And if you are deleting items in the collection…
Walk the collection in reverse order!
for ($i=$web.lists.count-1; $i –gt 0; $i--){
$l = $web.lists[$i]
.
2 comments:
And if you are deleting items in the collection…
Walk the collection in reverse order!
for ($i=$web.lists.count-1; $i –gt 0; $i--)
{
$l = $web.lists[$i]
is wrong...The -gt should be -ge. This approach was the solution to my problem though. Thanks.
Thanks for posting this, helped me quickly overcome this issues today!
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