Quick Start with C sharp Advanced

Production-ready compilation flags and build commands

Async Await: QUICK START (5s)

Copy → Paste → Live

public async Task<string> FetchDataAsync() => await HttpClient.GetStringAsync("https://api.example.com/data");
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✅ Non-blocking HTTP call with proper Task<T> return. Learn more in C# async await step by step section
⚡ 5s Setup

When to Use C sharp Advanced

Decision matrix per scegliere la tecnologia giusta

IDEAL USE CASES

  • High-performance enterprise applications requiring memory optimization and minimal GC pressure with Span<T> and ValueTask

  • Scalable async/await microservices architecture with proper ConfigureAwait and SynchronizationContext handling for cloud deployments

  • Data-intensive LINQ operations processing millions of records with IQueryable optimization and parallel execution strategies

AVOID FOR

  • Simple CRUD operations where basic async patterns suffice - avoid over-engineering with how to optimize C# performance techniques

  • UI-bound single-threaded applications where async void vs async task C# patterns introduce unnecessary complexity

  • Prototype projects where reflection overhead is negligible compared to C# reflection vs source generators migration costs

Core Concepts of C sharp Advanced

Production-ready compilation flags and build commands

#1

Async Await: Task vs ValueTask

Use ValueTask<T> for hot-path methods completing synchronously 80%+ of time to reduce heap allocations. Task<T> allocates on every call (~72 bytes). See how to use span in C# examples below for stack-only patterns

✓ Solution
public async ValueTask<User> GetUserAsync(int id) => cache.TryGetValue(id, out var user) ? user : await db.LoadUserAsync(id);
+40% throughput, -60% GC pressure
#2

Performance Optimization: Span<T> and Memory<T>

Span<T> provides zero-allocation slicing of arrays, strings, and stack memory. ReadOnlySpan<char> eliminates string.Substring allocations. C# 14 adds implicit conversions

+85% faster string parsing, -90% allocations
3.2x faster than ArraySegment<T>
#3

How to optimize C# performance: Source Generators vs Reflection

Source generators eliminate runtime reflection costs with compile-time code generation. Required for Native AOT. Reduces startup time by 70% and private memory by 40%

✓ Solution
[JsonSourceGeneration(typeof(MyModel))] with System.Text.Json.SourceGeneration
+300% serialization speed, -40% memory
#4

LINQ Queries: IQueryable vs IEnumerable

IQueryable translates to SQL for database queries. IEnumerable loads all data to memory first. Use projection (.Select) before materialization (.ToList) for C# LINQ optimization techniques

✓ Solution
context.Users.Where(u => u.IsActive).Select(u => new { u.Id, u.Name }).ToList()
#5

C# async await step by step: ConfigureAwait(false)

ConfigureAwait(false) prevents context capture in libraries, reducing deadlock risk and improving performance by 15-30%. Never use in UI apps (WPF/WinForms)

✓ Solution
await httpClient.GetAsync(url).ConfigureAwait(false); in all library methods
+25% throughput in ASP.NET Core