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Introduction to Rx
A step by step guide to the Reactive Extensions to .NET.
This free book guides the user through all facets of the Reactive Extensions to .NET (Rx), progressively digging deeper in to its features and concepts. Readers will learn about the Rx types, operators and concepts. The book leads the user down a path to mastering Rx using examples and in depth analysis of the core concepts to effectively using Rx.
The book is based on a popular blog series by the author, but is vastly improved extending breadth and depth of content.
Most users will find it a concise and informative read, which is best read in order and in full. The book will then server as an excellent reference guide, to check back on during day-to-day development.
This free book guides the user through all facets of the Reactive Extensions to .NET (Rx), progressively digging deeper in to its features and concepts. Readers will learn about the Rx types, operators and concepts. The book leads the user down a path to mastering Rx using examples and in depth analysis of the core concepts to effectively using Rx.
The book is based on a popular blog series by the author, but is vastly improved extending breadth and depth of content.
Most users will find it a concise and informative read, which is best read in order and in full. The book will then server as an excellent reference guide, to check back on during day-to-day development.
354 pages, Kindle Edition
First published June 1, 2012
About the author
Lee Campbell
22 books5 followersI'm the oldest of five (which is relevant to my story); a mother of four, one not legally recognized (which is key to my story); and a PTSD survivor (ditto).
I've also been a self-inventor and a self-re-re-inventor, one self making me somewhat notorious in the '70s. During this stint, (some of)my story became quite public. STOW AWAY, my first of two books, begins to unveil what was left untold.
Backing away from my often warm but sometimes unduly harsh spotlight, I retreated into academia where I then professed the social sciences for decades. By all appearances, I was professional, polished and relatively uncontroversial. A little (not too much) professing leaks into my story, too, which makes STOW AWAY an easy-to-read case study, if you want an excuse to learn a few new things you can use in class discussion, for extra credit or to insert in conversations with some socially-conscious friends who have probably never heard of the subject in quite the way I'm going to acquaint you with it.
It took me 50 years after the first fact for me to finally sit still long enough to write. Although it took me a while, I know you are going to find it worth your own!
I've also been a self-inventor and a self-re-re-inventor, one self making me somewhat notorious in the '70s. During this stint, (some of)my story became quite public. STOW AWAY, my first of two books, begins to unveil what was left untold.
Backing away from my often warm but sometimes unduly harsh spotlight, I retreated into academia where I then professed the social sciences for decades. By all appearances, I was professional, polished and relatively uncontroversial. A little (not too much) professing leaks into my story, too, which makes STOW AWAY an easy-to-read case study, if you want an excuse to learn a few new things you can use in class discussion, for extra credit or to insert in conversations with some socially-conscious friends who have probably never heard of the subject in quite the way I'm going to acquaint you with it.
It took me 50 years after the first fact for me to finally sit still long enough to write. Although it took me a while, I know you are going to find it worth your own!
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Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 reviews
April 30, 2013
Good intro to Rx. If you're looking into understanding more about Functional Reactive Programming, this book can definitely do the job - even if you're not a .NET developer - though familiarity with C-style language will help when reading code samples.
June 8, 2014
Worth reading for all software devs, even if you never plan to touch the .NET platform.
March 22, 2015
Good (and probably the only one) reference material on Reactive Extensions
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July 7, 2016
Rxの主要な構成要素であるクラスから説明してくれてて良かった。安いし。
November 12, 2016
Relatively clear, although some concepts are glossed over. Although it's oriented towards C#, not all examples seem to compile correctly.
Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 reviews