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wrapt.dev | ||
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aaronluna.dev
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| | | | | The Task-based Asynchronous Pattern (TAP) is the recommended way to write asynchronous code for .NET applications. As I explained in my last post, TAP is intended to replace the Asynchronous Programming Model (APM) and the Event-based Asynchronous Pattern (EAP), however many classes in the .NET framework still use these older patterns. Fortunately, these can be turned into TAP-style "awaitable" methods with relative ease. By doing so, you reap the benefits that come from working with Task (and Task) objects. In this post, I will convert a set of APM-style methods from the System.Net.Sockets namespace to TAP methods and provide an end-to-end example of how to use them in a generic TCP socket server. | |
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www.inogic.com
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| | | | | Introduction: In our recent blog, We saw how to create an Azure function and now that we have our Azure function ready and hosted, let's look at invoking the function through a workflow. At this point, we will execute the function through an HTTP request instead of registering the function as a Webhook. Let us modify the | |
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khalidabuhakmeh.com
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| | | | | How to speed up database integration tests using Respawn and xUnit class fixtures | |
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golb.hplar.ch
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