The introduction of the Task.WhenEach method in .NET 9 allows developers to manage asynchronous tasks more effectively by handling them as they complete, offering a significant improvement over the repetitive calls of Task.WaitAny.
While Task.WhenAll and Task.WhenAny methods are useful for managing multiple tasks, their limitations are addressed by Task.WhenEach, which is designed to improve handling tasks with varying execution times.
This article will explore the differences between Task.WhenEach, Task.WhenAll, and Task.WhenAny, and demonstrate the application of Task.WhenEach in .NET 9 with C# 13.
To begin using the Task.WhenEach method, we first need to set up a .NET Core console application project in Visual Studio 2022 Preview, providing a hands-on guide to getting started.
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