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Reactive Extensions for .NET at dotnetsheff

Ian Griffiths By Ian Griffiths Technical Fellow I

I've been a huge fan of the Reactive Extensions for .NET (or Rx.NET, for short) since they first appeared over a decade ago. They offer a reactive style of programming that has become very popular in client-side programming (both in WPF, and also in the world of the Web thanks to RxJS, the JavaScript version of Rx), but they are much more broadly applicable than that. In fact their origins are largely server-side.

I'll be speaking about Rx at a dotnetsheff online meetup on Tuesday 4th August. I'll talk about the core ideas behind Rx, and why it's one of the most important libraries for any .NET developer to know about. I'll be showing a real-world example using Rx to process data from a medical monitoring device, and deliver it through an Azure IoT hub to allow online analysis.

Also worth reading:

Learn Reactive Programming for FREE: Introduction to Rx.NET 2nd Edition (2024)

Learn Reactive Programming for FREE: Introduction to Rx.NET 2nd Edition (2024)

Howard van Rooijen

Learn Reactive Programming with our free book, Introduction to Rx.NET 2nd Edition (2024), available in PDF, EPUB, online, and GitHub.
Rx.NET v6.0 Now Available

Rx.NET v6.0 Now Available

Ian Griffiths

For the first time since 2020, a new release of Rx.NET is available, supporting .NET 6 and .NET 7.
Event stream manipulation using Rx – Part 1

Event stream manipulation using Rx – Part 1

Richard Kerslake

This blog post delves into using Rx to process the messages received from Windows Event Logs, so that they can be shaped in a way that is useful to us to consume.

Ian Griffiths

Technical Fellow I

Ian Griffiths

Ian has worked in various aspects of computing, including computer networking, embedded real-time systems, broadcast television systems, medical imaging, and all forms of cloud computing. Ian is a Technical Fellow at endjin, and Microsoft MVP in Developer Technologies. He is the author of O'Reilly's Programming C# 10.0, and has written Pluralsight courses on WPF (and here) and the TPL. He's a maintainer of Reactive Extensions for .NET, Reaqtor, and endjin's 50+ open source projects. Technology brings him joy.