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Showing posts with label tap. Show all posts
Showing posts with label tap. Show all posts
2016-12-15

All in on async/await

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While I haven't been coding in C# for about a year now I couldn't resist reading this recent article . A nice write-up where I only ...
2016-09-22

Go for C# developers: All your async are belong to us

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Learning how to write "good" go code (in some definition of good) sometimes mean you need to unlearn old habits. This is especiall...
2015-06-11

Asynchronous enumerations - again

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Almost 2 years ago I wrote about this problem with accessing data from Azure and returning it in a LINQ friendly way. Well not long ago the ...
2015-05-07

To await or not to await - that is the question

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One question that comes up quite often is if you should always use async/await or not. Sadly enough the answer is not simple because there ...
2015-04-23

Don't let your constructor create the world around it

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I recently listened to a developer podcast about the async/await feature in .Net. And I was terrified when the host asked about using those ...
2014-12-18

Do you really want to properly implement TAP?

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There is one part of implementing an API using TAP that I've always found cumbersome and that is the guideline to throw argument excepti...
2014-07-10

Writing async tests

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Ever since async/await was introduced in .net 4.5 I've seen people happily using those keywords in their (unit) tests. A usage I believe...
2014-03-06

Logical task combinators

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When I had to use Erlang for the very first time it was a brand new language and I was in collage. Back then Erlang did not have a logical ...
2013-10-10

Unexpected Progress

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When I was working on the WithProgress extensions I learned something about Progress<T> that I didn't expect.
2013-09-26

Task-based Asynchronous pattern - for your pleasure

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If you liked my old series of articles covering TAP and especially the different extension methods I showed. Then you will be even happier...