The Reactive Extensions for .NET

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The Reactive Extensions for .NET ("Rx" for short) are a set of libraries for working with asynchronous and event-based information sources. While Rx has become widely adopted in client-side code, its roots are in highly scalable server-side processing. In this talk, Ian Griffiths will show why Rx should be a critical part of any .NET developer's toolbox, and will illustrate the powerful processing and orchestration facilities Rx provides.
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About the Speaker
Ian Griffiths has worked in various aspects of computing, including computer networking, embedded real-time systems, broadcast television systems, medical imaging, and all forms of cloud computing. Ian is a Technical Fellow at endjin, and Microsoft MVP in Developer Technologies. He is the author of O'Reilly's Programming C# 8.0, and has written Pluralsight courses on WPF and the TPL. Technology brings him joy.
twitter: / idg10
pluralsight: www.pluralsigh...
blog: endjin.com/who...
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Links
dotnetsheff.co.uk
www.meetup.com...
/ dotnetsheff
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Sponsors
raygun.com/
www.3squared.com/
www.jet2.com/
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The Video
Mixed by Kevin Smith ( / kev_bite )
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dotnetsheff
dotnetsheff is a monthly user group focused on software development, particularly in the .NET ecosystem. We welcome people with interests in software development of all ages and levels of experience

Опубликовано:

29 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 14

@horeaper 3 года назад

highly underrated video (smashing the like button)

@srivatsahg 4 года назад

Brilliant and highly underrated video. However I watched it at 0.5x Speed :D

@MrColmryan Год назад

Great explanation Ian. Hadn't ever really looked at this before but you explained it beautifully and the demo application was a great real world example

@emjones8092 3 года назад

Forgive me if you answer this in your talk, but I have to ask if you can point me towards reference documentation that isn't xml-generated. Your video starts by suggesting this is one of the "least well known features" of this ecosystem, and that's why I wound up on your page- I cannot find documentation for how this library is to be used anywhere. Having sought this tooling from my pleasant experience with rx.js, and having seen how good documentation can be in the .NET ecosystem over the last year of working in it, I'm very confused about the state of this project given the lack of documentation I've come to expect from tools in this ecosystem. While perusing one of the multiple open issues across the microsoft ecosystem about absence of, or messaging around the Rx/Ix.net documentation, I also saw mentioned that this project is supposedly a part of the .net foundation? I won't claim to know its standards front to back, but I feel as though my quest for documentation has been illuminating regarding how inaccessible it is... this can't be what the .net foundation expects of its member projects. That said, if you have any 2-cents about that, I'd also enjoy hearing it. Maybe I'm just mistaken 🤷🤷🤷 In the meantime, I truly appreciate your effort in putting together this resource.

@silviuantochi 2 года назад

Hey Ian, thanks for the introduction. To be fair, in the last part of your talk, when you talked about the importance of using Observer vs IEnumerable or IAsyncEnumerable, the most difficult issue would be the timestamp operator. In a pull-based scenario, it would be impossible to correctly timestamp the events incoming, provided that you don't do a ridiculous polling (like 1 / sec). Anyway, thanks for the introduction