C#

A couple of simple examples of using Lambda statements with async logic.

There are so many ways to make and deserialize an HTTP GET request. In this post, I’ll show a few approaches.

I spent some time attempting to find a way to execute unit tests on the Main and other methods within a console application using top-level statements, purely for the fun of it. It took longer than I had expected.

I was re-watching The Martian a few weeks ago. There is a scene Mark Watney needs an ASCII table, he rummages through the laptop of one of the crew to find one. This got me thinking that it should be very easy to create a table with a simple program.

I always forget how to read from a stream to a string, so I’ve create an extension method that does that and works with all stream types.

Following on from a post earlier this month on lambdas, here are some examples that are a little more complicated.

There are many ways to write and use lambdas in C# that. In this post I give an overview of what they are, examples of how to write them with detailed comments, and how to use them.

Priority queues are new to .NET 6. Here is a simple example using them to “schedule” async tasks.

A follow up on an earlier post showing a few different ways to use pattern matching.

After some discussions on Twitter a few new ways of using WhenAny with Tasks of different types came up. Here is what I think will be my last post on this topic for a while, probably…