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Yes,for each await it basically generates a state machine. It's pretty crazy to think how much code you don't have to write by using "await".
by mariusmg 14y ago
Yes,for each await it basically generates a state machine. It's pretty crazy to think how much code you don't have to write by using "await".
- SideburnsOfDoom 14y ago"yield return" also makes a state machine, but a simpler one. I like async/await, but I am aware of the steep upward trend in internal complexity of these features. IMHO this means that the fruit of these features are no longer so low-hanging.