C# - How to start multiple tasks and wait for them all to finish
What you are likely looking for is the method Task.WaitAll(task1, task2, task3..);. The method allows you to wait for several tasks to finish, even »
C# - How to return a Task with a named tuple as a result
So you are likely here because you cannot remember the syntax for returning a task with a named tuple, in short you are likely just looking »
C# - Catching exceptions from unawaited tasks
I recently stumbled upon some code which looked something like the following: var ct = new CancellationToken(); Task.Run(async () => { while (!ct.IsCancellationRequested) { CallToMethodThatMightThrowAnException(); await Task. »
C# - When to use threads instead of tasks
I have not yet found a situation where I needed a thread instead of a Task. Threads are a lower level concept when compared to tasks. »
C# - How to easily create and start a new thread
It is quite easy to start a new thread in C#. All you need is to instantiate a new object of the type Thread and call »
C# - What is the difference between threads and tasks?
I had a discussion a couple of weeks ago about tasks and threads. It occurred to me that I had rarely used threads and mostly used »
C# - How to break an async/await chain when calling something that is not asynchronous
I have sometimes found myself - at the end of a long chain of using async/await - calling something that is not using async. Sometimes »
C# - how to create a successfully completed tasks with a result
Tasks can be a bit of a pain when writing tests, especially when a dependency returns a task. Often it is just enough to return a »