Category: C#

C#

Challenging the C# StringBuilder

Mar 14, 2019 | 22

Some of the biggest performance problems in almost any .NET application boil down to string...

C# Job Queue Implementations in Depth – Part 1

Mar 7, 2019 | 18
C# Features: Innovations or Imitations? – Part 1

Aug 13, 2018 | 16
5 Techniques to avoid Memory Leaks by Events in C# .NET you should know

Dec 14, 2018 | 14
Find, Fix, and Avoid Memory Leaks in C# .NET: 8 Best Practices

Jan 3, 2019 | 11

Latest

C# Job Queues (part 2) with Reactive Extensions and Channels

by Michael Shpilt | Mar 21, 2019 | C# | 4

In the last article we talked about what are Job Queues in C#. We saw several great implementation using BlockingCollection and the thread-pool. In part 2, we’ll see a couple of great ones including…

Challenging the C# StringBuilder

by Michael Shpilt | Mar 14, 2019 | C# | 22

Some of the biggest performance problems in almost any .NET application boil down to string...

C# Job Queue Implementations in Depth – Part 1

by Michael Shpilt | Mar 7, 2019 | C# | 18

One of the most powerful tools in programming is the Job Queue. It’s a simple concept that stands in the core of many software solutions. It’s also a pretty interesting programming challenge, especially in a versatile language like C#.

How to Create, Use, and Debug .NET application Crash Dumps in 2019

by Michael Shpilt | Feb 21, 2019 | C# | 6

In this article, we’ll see what exactly are dump files, why they are so helpful and how to use them correctly. You will see all the ways to create Dump files, to properly match them with symbols and source files and finally how to debug them to solve the problem.

When to use C# LINQ with Query Syntax over Method Syntax

by Michael Shpilt | Feb 14, 2019 | C# | 9

In LINQ, there are 2 syntax flavors: query-syntax and method-syntax. While Method-Syntax is more popular, it isn’t always better. There are several cases where query syntax is better, and this is what this article is all about. By better, I mean it makes more readable code.