I am not very sure whether it will make any difference in performance of my API. Bear in mind that the primary benefit of asynchronous code on the server side is scalability. It won’t magically make your requests run faster. I cover several “should I use async” considerations in my article on async ASP.NET. I think your use case (calling … Read more
Try replacing CodeBehind with CodeFile
Created a script to do the job that doesn’t need to be attached to a gameobject:
JIT vs. Static Compiler As already said in the previous posts, JIT can compile IL/bytecode into native code at runtime. The cost of that was mentionned, but not to its conclusion: JIT has one massive problem is that it can’t compile everything: JIT compiling takes time, so the JIT will compile only some parts of … Read more
Try the DrawEllipse method instead.
You can try this in your web form with a button called btnSave for example: And in your code behind add something like this to read the value and operate upon it: Give that a try and let us know if that worked for you.
Moq cannot mock non-virtual methods and sealed classes. While running a test using mock object, MOQ actually creates an in-memory proxy type which inherits from your “XmlCupboardAccess” and overrides the behaviors that you have set up in the “SetUp” method. And as you know in C#, you can override something only if it is marked … Read more
Important Note BinaryFormatter has been deprecated, and will no longer be available in .NET after November 2023. See BinaryFormatter Obsoletion Strategy I’ve seen a few different approaches to this, but I use a generic utility method as such: Notes: Your class MUST be marked as [Serializable] for this to work. Your source file must include the following code: using … Read more
Yes. Use the following:
The problem is that you are using SingleOrDefault. This method will only succeed when the collections contains exactly 0 or 1 element. I believe you are looking for FirstOrDefault which will succeed no matter how many elements are in the collection.