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radfordneal.wordpress.com | ||
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codeblog.jonskeet.uk
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| | | | | Last time we looked into the boundary between the caller of an async method and the method itself. This time I'm going to show the same sort of "skeleton API" but for awaitable types. This is at the heart of C# 5's async feature: within an async method, you can include "await" expressions. You have... | |
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codeblog.jonskeet.uk
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| | | | | Note: For the rest of this series, I'll be veering away from the original purpose of the project (investigating what the compiler is up to) in favour of discussing the feature itself. As such, I've added a requirement for AsyncCtpLib.dll - but due to potential distribution restrictions, I've felt it safest not to include that... | |
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archive.lostinlogic.wickens.org.uk
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| | | | | Great to meet the faces behind a podcast I've been listening to for over 7 years. | |
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dversepoets.com
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| | | Hello. Frank Hubeny here. The topic today is reverse poetry. I just heard about it a week ago, but I figure it is time to try something new or at least become familiar with something new. A reverse poem is one that presents a message, story or a viewpoint for a few lines and then... | ||
