.NET 4.5 has new keywords await and async:
The .NET Framework 4.5 introduced an asynchronous programming concept referred to as a task. The await keyword is syntactical shorthand for indicating that a piece of code should asynchronously wait on some other piece of code. The async keyword represents a hint that you can use to mark methods as task-based asynchronous methods. A scenario like a report method should be executed asynchronously an dinside the method, fetching DB information should be synchronized. Here's how it should display
private async Task ShowReport()
{
var result = await DB.ExecuteNonQuery(<<some SP>>);
// Code to handle the report display
}
Above, bolded words are key. It's saying ShowReport() will execute as async, but DB operation inside it will be synchronized
The .NET Framework 4.5 introduced an asynchronous programming concept referred to as a task. The await keyword is syntactical shorthand for indicating that a piece of code should asynchronously wait on some other piece of code. The async keyword represents a hint that you can use to mark methods as task-based asynchronous methods. A scenario like a report method should be executed asynchronously an dinside the method, fetching DB information should be synchronized. Here's how it should display
private async Task ShowReport()
{
var result = await DB.ExecuteNonQuery(<<some SP>>);
// Code to handle the report display
}
Above, bolded words are key. It's saying ShowReport() will execute as async, but DB operation inside it will be synchronized
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