Eduasync part 2: the shape of the caller / async method boundary
For the first few parts of this blog series, we’re not going to write code which actually does anything useful. We’re looking at the API more than the implementation – the bare necessities to get the code to compile. Remember that we’re working without AsyncCtpLibrary.dll – which of course supplies all the necessary types normally. In this part, we’ll look at the boundary between the caller and the async method itself. Our test code will have a method which does nothing but return – but which is marked with the “async” modifier. The fact that we don’t have an “await” … Continue reading Eduasync part 2: the shape of the caller / async method boundary