Tracking Progress

In .NET, tasks get on with their work quietly in the background. But sometimes, it's nice to know what they're up to.
Source code available at: github.com/Jas...
Topics include:
- The Progress class
- The IProgress interface
- The WPF ProgressBar control
- Cross-thread management in GUI applications
- Avoiding overloading the event queue
- Problems with C# integer arithmetic
- async and await

[@CodingTutorialsAreGo]

Where do you use progress indicators? Let me know in the comments.
Source code available at: github.com/JasperKent/Task-Progress
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[@abhishekawasthi6311]

Awesome video, high quality information

[@CRBarchager]

This is exactly what I've been searching for. Good explaination. Thank you!

[@eng.wandeson]

Thanks for it! Stay with good!

[@hannahbaker411]

great video as always

[@MarllonVilano]

Thanks for the videos, very good explanation and examples. One thing got my attention, the Christianity and Jewish books... Are you Christian?

[@CodingTutorialsAreGo]

No, I’m a bibliophile.

[@williamliu8985]

I really like this problem-oriented example! 😀

[@DongoBongKong]

Excellent as usual!

[@mirragemelkyr]

Greetings Jasper, awesome video as always. I used progress indicators overall in console applications not that much in WPF applications, because some times you got a batch that runs against the db. I got a question, if we were using a Parallel.ForEach how the percentage could be reported?

[@CodingTutorialsAreGo]

Just capture the 'progress' in the body of the ForEach. It's already thread-safe. Note that in the WPF example, you'd have to call the ForEach in a Task which you await, since ForEach alone will block.