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| bio | website | sessionfactory.blogspot.com |
|---|---|---|
| location | ||
| age | 33 | |
| visits | member for | 2 years, 8 months |
| seen | May 3 at 23:38 | |
| stats | profile views | 8 |
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Sep 8 |
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“Should probably be” vs. “should be probably” Great additional answer. It's very likely that I caught the second form in an informal spoken context. |
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Aug 2 |
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Is this a correct usage of “wait on”? @simchona: because the answer is about English usage in relation with a programming concept, not programming. But I might ask in programmers.se |
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Aug 1 |
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Is this a correct usage of “wait on”? @FumbleFingers: considering there's an await keyword in C# 5, which takes a Task (that would be "to await a Task"), how would you put that in the present perfect? Wouldn't it be "the task has been awaited"? |
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Aug 1 |
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Is this a correct usage of “wait on”? @FumbleFingers and Peter: you both have good points. Maybe I should just use "...so it can be awaited", which is more commonly used, although it might have a slightly different connotation. |
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Aug 1 |
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Is this a correct usage of “wait on”? Well, I am hoping to find some fellow developers from Stackoverflow that spend their free time here :-) |
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Aug 1 |
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Is this a correct usage of “wait on”? @FumbleFingers: it's not the task that enters in the "wait" state, but the current thread. |
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Aug 1 |
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Is this a correct usage of “wait on”? Indeed, the documentation for the Task.Wait method says "Waits for the Task to complete execution.". Considering that, would it be ok to construct the phrase in the way I described? |
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Nov 29 |
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“on a project” vs “in a project” Good answer. I accepted Jonathan's because it was slightly more thorough, but I upvoted both. |
