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Explore Stack InternalThis does not throw compile error, but why?
public async void DoSomething(object arg){ ... } Action<object> myAnonActionDelegate = DoSomething; Shouldn't "DoSomething" have a signature of type Func<object,Task> as opposed to Action? In fact it "DoSomething" wouldis not be assignable to Func<object,Task> delegate.
The question is why? Is my understanding about async keyword off?
This does not throw compile error, but why?
public async void DoSomething(object arg){ ... } Action<object> myAnonActionDelegate = DoSomething; Shouldn't "DoSomething" have a signature of type Func<object,Task> as opposed to Action? In fact it "DoSomething" would not be assignable to Func<object,Task> delegate.
The question is why? Is my understanding about async keyword off?
This does not throw compile error, but why?
public async void DoSomething(object arg){ ... } Action<object> myAnonActionDelegate = DoSomething; Shouldn't "DoSomething" have a signature of type Func<object,Task> as opposed to Action? In fact "DoSomething" is not be assignable to Func<object,Task> delegate.
The question is why? Is my understanding about async keyword off?
This does not throw compile error, but why?
public async void DoSomething(object arg){ ... } Action<object> myAnonActionDelegate = DoSomething; Shouldn't "DoSomething" have a signature of type Func<object,Task> as opposed to Action? In fact it "DoSomething" would not be assignable to Func<object,Task> delegate.
The question is why? Is my understanding about async keyword off?