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Reactive Programming for .NET Developers

You're reading from   Reactive Programming for .NET Developers Get up and running with reactive programming paradigms to build fast, concurrent, and powerful applications

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2016
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781785882883
Length 276 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Antonio Esposito Antonio Esposito
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Antonio Esposito
 Ciceri Ciceri
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Ciceri
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Table of Contents (10) Chapters Close

Preface 1. First Steps Toward Reactive Programming 2. Reactive Programming with C# FREE CHAPTER 3. Reactive Extension Programming 4. Observable Sequence Programming 5. Debugging Reactive Extensions 6. CLR Integration and Scheduling 7. Advanced Techniques 8. F# and Functional Reactive Programming 9. Advanced FRP and Best Practices

Sequence partitioning


Partitioning is the ability to split data into multiple strips.

When dealing with reactive sequences, partitioning means splitting a sourcing sequence into multiple subsequences. The goal may be to maintain message flow consistency when dealing with multiple parallel sequences. In this case, although we may prefer working with data from all the sourcing sequences in a single sequence chain for simplicity and maintainability, at a time, we will need to split the messages from their original flow by grouping them by one (or more) properties.

In reactive programming, we never partition for performance needs (such as parallelizing processing) because this is achieved by default using the reactive framework itself if we use the proper overall design (refer to Chapter 6, CLR Integration and Scheduling, for a more in-depth the argument).

GroupBy

The king of the partitioning functions is the GroupBy one. This is the same within Rx, thus we have the GroupBy extension method that...

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