Developers, novice and hobbyist can avoid performance bottlenecks and enhance the overall responsiveness of your application by using asynchronous programming. Asynchrony is essential for activities that are potentially blocking, such as when your application accesses the web or local.
Access to a web or local resource sometimes is slow or delayed. If such an activity blocks within a synchronous process, the entire application must wait. In an asynchronous process, the application can continue with other work that does not depend on the web resource until the potentially blocking task finishes.
There are many long time coders using BackgroundWorker class which works for desktop and web applications while working with the await operator Jump and various .NET classes which offer asynchronous methods and/or running synchronous operations from a Task Jump offers more flexibility. Intent is to provide simple to intermediate code samples to assist developers, novice and hobbyist a framework to work with asynchronous operations using the await operator in tangent with Task.
See the following GitHub repository for several code samples done with Visual Studio 2017 and will work with Visual Studio 2019. For a breakdown of code, see Microsoft TechNet article.
Important, for the project SqlServerSimpleAsync, open DataScripts.sql, inspect the path where the database will be created and ensure it's proper for your box. Next run the script in Visual Studio or from SSMS (SQL-Server Management Studio).
Finally, the best place to start is with AsynchronousCancellationTokenSample project.
Access to a web or local resource sometimes is slow or delayed. If such an activity blocks within a synchronous process, the entire application must wait. In an asynchronous process, the application can continue with other work that does not depend on the web resource until the potentially blocking task finishes.
There are many long time coders using BackgroundWorker class which works for desktop and web applications while working with the await operator Jump and various .NET classes which offer asynchronous methods and/or running synchronous operations from a Task Jump offers more flexibility. Intent is to provide simple to intermediate code samples to assist developers, novice and hobbyist a framework to work with asynchronous operations using the await operator in tangent with Task.
See the following GitHub repository for several code samples done with Visual Studio 2017 and will work with Visual Studio 2019. For a breakdown of code, see Microsoft TechNet article.
Important, for the project SqlServerSimpleAsync, open DataScripts.sql, inspect the path where the database will be created and ensure it's proper for your box. Next run the script in Visual Studio or from SSMS (SQL-Server Management Studio).
Finally, the best place to start is with AsynchronousCancellationTokenSample project.