refactor: simplify linq query #384
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This PR refactors a LINQ query to improve readability and performance by using the overload of Count that accepts a predicate directly. Instead of filtering with `.Where()` and then calling `.Count()`, the predicate is now passed to `.Count()`, reducing intermediate allocations.
- Consider simplifying LINQ query by dropping explicit `.Where()` call: The original code used `loggedEntries.Where(...).Count()`, which creates an unnecessary iterator. The patch replaces it with `loggedEntries.Count(l => l.Contains("No Value"))`, achieving the same result more concisely and efficiently.
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This PR refactors a LINQ query to improve readability and performance by using the overload of Count that accepts a predicate directly. Instead of filtering with
.Where()and then calling.Count(), the predicate is now passed to.Count(), reducing intermediate allocations..Where()call: The original code usedloggedEntries.Where(...).Count(), which creates an unnecessary iterator. The patch replaces it withloggedEntries.Count(l => l.Contains("No Value")), achieving the same result more concisely and efficiently.