I am trying to understand how the following scenario could be implemented using reactive extensions. Other solutions that I have been looking at involve managing a series of timers... something that I am looking to avoid if possible.
Scenario
A stream of "ActionRequests" occurring. The ActionRequest's streaming in are from different o...
Where can I find this class? I have included the Rx extensions. I have made sure the version I'm compiling to is Silverlight 4. My VS2010 IDE still has no idea what the type IObservable is.
I didn't see them in the System.Collections.Generic namespace like this thread suggests
http://dotnet.uservoice.com/forums/4325-silverlight-feature-...
I have a MethodCallExpression object from which I'm trying to return a IObservable<Thing> instance using the Reactive Extensions framework.
private IObservable<Thing> GetThing(Expression<Func<Thing>> expression)
{
Func<Thing> method = expression.Compile()
var observable = Observable.FromAsyncPattern<Thing>(method.BeginInvoke, meth...
Hi,
In a Windows Phone 7 app, the PhoneApplicationService.Current.State object is declared as an IDictionary, and is implemented as a Dictionary. I was really hoping to get notified when any state changes occur. (I realise I could build my own state collection somewhere else and do whatever I want, but I'm retrofitting this into existin...
I am having problem understanding how Observable.Delay works and when the Dispose() is meant to be called. Would anyone familiar with Rx be able to help please?
The following code snippet:
static void Main(string[] args)
{
var oneNumberEveryFiveSeconds = new SomeObservable();
// Instant echo
oneNumberEve...
I'm implementing the IObservable<T> interface on some classes. I used Reflector to figure out how this is typically done in Rx. Concerning how an observable keeps track of its subscribers and notifies them via their OnNext method, I stumbled upon code similar to this:
private List<Observer<T>> observers;
// subscribe a new observer:
pu...