Documentation:Await async: Difference between revisions

Await async

Revision as of 05:00, 5 March 2025

This page was created by Hans.karlsen@mdriven.net on 2024-05-21. Last edited by Stephanie@mdriven.net on 2025-03-05.

In C#, you have the async await pattern which sections your code on compiler level and chunks it up in the dispatcher queue in order to avoid user input blocking/freezing.

Depending on what you want to do:

Just adapt to an existing api that uses async?: Call it as a normal function and append with GetResult()
Avoid UI blocking in Turnkey? In Turnkey, this does not apply since UI interaction is in browser.
Avoid UI blocking in MDriven generic code? See: IAsyncSupportService - MDrivenWiki

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-<message>Write the content here to display this box</message>
+<message>Write the content here to display this box</message>In C#, you have the async await pattern which sections your code on compiler level and chunks it up in the dispatcher queue in order to avoid user input blocking/freezing.
-In C#, you have the async await pattern which sections your code on compiler level and chunks it up in the dispatcher queue in order to avoid user input blocking/freezing.
 Depending on what you want to do:
@@ Line 7: / Line 5: @@
 * Just adapt to an existing api that uses async?: Call it as a normal function and append with GetResult()
 * Avoid UI blocking in Turnkey? In Turnkey, this does not apply since UI interaction is in browser.
-* Avoid UI blocking in MDriven generic code? See: [[Training:IAsyncSupportService|IAsyncSupportService - MDrivenWiki]]
+* Avoid UI blocking in MDriven generic code? '''See:''' [[Documentation:IAsyncSupportService|IAsyncSupportService - MDrivenWiki]]
-[[Category:Advanced]]
+[[Category:UI]]
+[[Category:MDriven Turnkey]]