I\'m using reactive extensions to call a async method and I want to cache the result and return this for subsequent calls to the method.
When I try to get an IEnumerable from an IObservable that was created from a native .NET event, the IEnumerable blocks when querying the first element. What am I doing wrong?
I am slowly learning how to use Reactive Extensions for .NET with WPF. There a few beginner examples about how simple it is to write drag-drop or drawing routines but they are all extremely simple. I\
I have, let\'s say, a 1000 observables. Now I want to aggregate all the events into a new observable that fires OnNext 开发者_开发问答once all the others have sent an event. Whats the best way to do t
I\'m evaluating Rx for a trading platform project that will need to process thousands of messages a second. The existing platform has a complex event routing system (multicast delegates) that responds
I have the following scenario. A Task that generates events and might throw an exception: public event EventHandler<EventArgs> MyEvent;
I\'m wondering if there\'s a way to figure out how many observers there are subscribed to an IObservable object.
Usually when you subscribe to the changes of a value you are also interested in knowing the initial value. I want my IObservable to cache the latest (or initial) value and push that value on subscript
What I\'m trying to achieve is to buffer incoming events from some IObservable ( they come in bursts) and release them further, but one by one, in even intervals.
After following through the samples of Rx.NET, I\'m gob smacked at how brilliant the concept and implementation of Reactive Extensions are. It appears to offer developers a more maintainable pattern f
加载中,请稍侯......