Is it possible to use Reactive开发者_运维百科 Extensions (Rx) to create applications in .NET 3.5 that perform parallelization or is it limited in some way? I downloaded Rx from here http://www.microso
I\'ve been trying to get my head around the Reactive Extensions for .NET of late, but have hit a bit of a conceptual wall: I can\'t work out why IObservable.First() blocks.
So I\'m reading up on Rx and having a difficult time grokking it. I have a Silverlight app that needs to make say 6 calls to a specific service asynchronously. In the old days, we\'d handle this by ma
I want to begin enabling our C# .NET 3.5SP1 project\'s code with asynchrony. My primary use case is to invoke WCF services asynchronously.
I have a collection of observables that generate state changes for a so-called Channel. And I have a ChannelSet that should monitor those channels.
Suppose a have an IObservable: IObservable<long> obs = ...; Can I do the following to guarantee that the observable will never ever stop?
I\'m finding a few examples online of Reactive Extensions that require the use of Observable.Iterate(), but the package from NuGet, Rx version 1.0.10621.0 does not seem to include it.Unless I\'m doing
According the the MSDN documentation, the following code should output \'5\' to the console window.Instead, nothing is displayed.
I need a way of grabbing the most recent item added to a ReplaySubject that matches certain criteria. The sample code below does what I need it to do but it doesn\'t feel like the correct approach:
I have a very simple IObservable<int> that acts as a pulse generator every 500ms: var pulses = Observable.GenerateWithTime(0, i => true, i => i + 1, i => i,
加载中,请稍侯......