How To
How to use Fluent Assertions in C#
1/6/2025 8:30:47 AM 175
Using the Fluent Assertions library in C# can help achieve this by making tests simple, readable, and expressive.
How to use IAsyncEnumerable in C#
1/6/2025 8:14:49 AM 134
IAsyncEnumerable is a feature introduced in C# 8.0 for working with asynchronous sequences of data.
How to use value objects in C#
1/6/2025 8:02:08 AM 61
In C#, objects are classified as either value types or reference types.
How to use the Buffer Class in C#
1/6/2025 7:28:17 AM 85
The Buffer class in .NET allows for faster access to and manipulation of data stored in memory, improving application performance.
How to use HashSet in C#
1/6/2025 7:18:34 AM 67
The HashSet is a high-performance collection used for storing unique, unordered elements, designed to speed up search operations in applications.
Logging Data to Windows Event Log in C#
1/6/2025 6:53:21 AM 109
Use the Windows Event Log to store log data for your .NET Core applications on Windows, where the OS logs issues that can be viewed with the Windows Event Viewer tool.
How to use Parallel.For and Parallel.ForEach in C#
1/6/2025 4:28:48 AM 244
Parallel programming in .NET enables more efficient utilization of system resources and provides greater control over program execution.
How to use fluent interfaces and method chaining in C#
1/6/2025 4:04:56 AM 65
Fluent interfaces and method chaining are techniques used in programming to improve code readability and simplicity.
How to use ValueTask in C#
1/6/2025 4:03:37 AM 89
In C#, the standard return type for asynchronous methods is Task.
How to use data annotations in C#
1/6/2025 4:02:45 AM 102
Data annotations are attributes from the `System.ComponentModel.DataAnnotations` namespace that can be applied to classes or class members.
How to use anonymous types in C#
1/6/2025 4:00:19 AM 58
In C#, anonymous types allow you to create and instantiate objects with read-only properties without explicitly defining a type beforehand.
How to use const, readonly, and static in C#
1/6/2025 3:59:25 AM 85
The const, readonly, and static keywords in C# are frequently used but have distinct roles with some similarities that can make their usage confusing.