I’ve used ContinueWith which can work if you have one or multiple Tasks running. example: public async Task<T> MyAsyncFun() { T value = await … return value; } MyAsyncFun().ContinueWith(… https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd270696(v=vs.110).aspx
Have you tried changing the target CPU to x86 instead of “Any CPU” in the advanced compiler options? I know that this solves some problems with other OLEDB providers by forcing the use of the 32-bit version.
XML Intellisense will not automatically work for a custom configuration section. Visual Studio may report warnings on compilation complaining that the attributes of the custom configuration section are not defined. These warnings may be ignored. If you want XML IntelliSense support for a custom configuration section (or if you just want the ‘schema not found’ … Read more
EDIT: The fully managed ODP.NET is now available in production. It is very small (less than 10MB) and is not dependent on other files. You can obtain it here: http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/topics/dotnet/downloads/index.html Original answer: One way to easily ensure that the required Oracle client side software (including ODP.NET) is always available on the deployment machine is to … Read more
Any place where you need a run-time value to construct a particular dependency, Abstract Factory is the solution. I would argue against this. Dependencies should not be constructed using runtime data, as explained here. In summary the article states: Don’t inject runtime data into application components during construction; it causes ambiguity, complicates the composition root … Read more
If you are quite happy with MSBuild, then I would stick with MSBuild. This may be one of those cases where the tool you learn first is the one you will prefer. I started with NAnt and can’t quite get used to MSBuild. I’m sure they will both be around for quite some time. There … Read more
Oh, in Windows Forms you definitely should be able to get it to work. The only thing you have to watch out for is things happening on different threads. I have an old Code Project article here which should help: User Friendly Exception Handling
We had the same issue in EF 5.0 and as of today a superficial Google search does not reveal a sufficient speed-up. According to this link http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc853327(v=vs.100).aspx “Loading Metadata” carries a moderate time cost but only needs to occur once per AppDomain. I have found no pre-compilation like tricks for loading the meta-data. The workaround … Read more
I’ll build on Davide’s answer and Ian’s comment to it because that was the exactly the process I have gone through. Assumption: answer is based on VS2008 & VS2010. To step through a T-SQL stored procedure on SQL Server while debugging a .NET app you need to do the following: Follow the MS Support instructions … Read more
Both internally does the same thing. Compare Ticks and return result. public int CompareTo(TimeSpan value) { long t = value._ticks; if (_ticks > t) return 1; if (_ticks < t) return -1; return 0; } public static bool operator <(TimeSpan t1, TimeSpan t2) { return t1._ticks < t2._ticks; } The only reason could be the … Read more