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Modernizing Rx.NET | .NET Conf 2023

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  • Recommended by 2 people: 2 in engineering communities.
  • Presented by Ian Griffiths, Rx.NET maintainer

Intermediate. Assumes working knowledge.

9.5K views2 years ago2 recommendations

Programming languagesHistory and cultureC# and .NETFunctional programmingHistory of computing

Ian Griffiths discusses the history of Reactive Extensions for .NET and details the ongoing efforts to modernize the library for modern .NET.

The Reactive Extensions for .NET are one of the most well established and widely used open source .NET projects. Learn how this project is evolving to take advantage of changes in .NET. Download .NET 8 - aka.ms/get-dotnet-8 Hack Together - aka.ms/hacktogether/dotnet Learn collection - aka.ms/learn-dotnet-8 .NET 8 Survey - aka.ms/dotnet-survey Local Events - aka.ms/dotnetconf-local-event Hero blog - aka.ms/dotnet8blog Blog: aka.ms/dotnet/blog Twitter: aka.ms/dotnet/twitter TikTok: aka.ms/dotnet/tiktok Mastodon: aka.ms/dotnet/mastodon LinkedIn: aka.ms/dotnet/linkedin Facebook: aka.ms/dotnet/facebook Docs: learn.microsoft.com/dotnet Forums: aka.ms/dotnet/forums 🙋‍♀️Q&A: aka.ms/dotnet-qa 👨‍🎓Microsoft Learn: aka.ms/learndotnet #dotnet

Why it's here

2 people recommend this

What people say. Recommended for its historical context and roadmap of the modernization efforts for Reactive Extensions in .NET.

Moments people linked to

u/hm_vrin r/dotnet • Recommends

On “LINQ for IAsyncEnumerable is in .NET 10 Preview 1”

Rx maintainer here. Rx has a very long and complex history - it was one of the very first projects open sourced by Microsoft (on CodePlex if you remember that) which also pre-dated nuget.org, and .NET itself becoming open source. Because of that there will be oddities with the benefit of hindsight. Ian Griffiths gave a talk at .NET Conf 2023 which covers our efforts to modernise Rx - and you can see from this slide how the project has evolved over time: [video
9View on Reddit

u/voroninpin r/dotnet • Recommends

On “Most underrated technology in .NET?”

It was on the previous .NET conf [video

u/hm_vrin r/dotnet • Recommends

On “Rx.NET Packaging Plan 2025”

Rx was pretty much Microsoft's first experiment with OSS in .NET - if you watch Ian Griffith's "Modernising Rx .NET" talk for dotnet conf 2023 there's a great diagram showing the history of the project. It's been maintained by the community for far longer than Microsoft was the sole curator: [video
5View on Reddit