Rx Wiki Rss Feed

Updated Wiki: Documentation

malayeri — Wed, 19 Jun 2013 22:44:00 GMT

All documentation is in the source repository. More documentation will be added soon, in the form of .md files.

Updated Wiki: Documentation

malayeri — Wed, 19 Jun 2013 22:42:43 GMT

All documentation is in the source repository itself, see https://rx.codeplex.com/SourceControl/latest#README.md. More documentation will be added in the form of .md files soon!

Updated Wiki: Contributing

claudioc — Fri, 29 Mar 2013 21:08:23 GMT

Ways to Contribute

If you would like to contribute, consider these options:

Submit a bug report (for a guide on submitting good bug reports, read Painless Bug Tracking). Please prefix the request with the name of the library is applied to (Rx.NET, RxJS, …)
Verify fixes for bugs.
Submit a code fix for a bug.
Submit a feature request. Please prefix the request with the name of the library is applied to (Rx.NET, RxJS, …)
Help answer questions in the discussions list.
Submit a unit test.
Tell others about the project.
Tell the developers how much you appreciate the product!

Contributing Code

Before submitting a feature or substantial code contribution please discuss it with the team and ensure it follows the product roadmap. Note that all code submissions will be rigorously reviewed and tested by the Rx Team, and only those that meet an extremely high bar for both quality and design/roadmap appropriateness will be merged into the source.

You will need to submit a Contributor License Agreement form before submitting your pull request. This needs to only be done once for any Microsoft Open Technologies OSS project. Download the Contributor License Agreement (CLA). Please fill in, sign, scan and email it to msopentech-cla at microsoft .com (please prefix the email subject with RX– ).

Make sure to configure git with a username and email address to use for your commits. Your username should be your CodePlex username, so that people will be able to relate your commits to you. From a command prompt, run the following commands:

git config user.name YourCodePlexUserName 

git config user.email YourAlias@YourDomain

Updated Wiki: Contributing

claudioc — Fri, 29 Mar 2013 21:05:19 GMT

Ways to Contribute

If you would like to contribute, consider these options:

Submit a bug report (for a guide on submitting good bug reports, read Painless Bug Tracking). Please prefix the request with the name of the library is applied to (Rx.NET, RxJS, …)
Verify fixes for bugs.
Submit a code fix for a bug.
Submit a feature request. Please prefix the request with the name of the library is applied to (Rx.NET, RxJS, …)
Help answer questions in the discussions list.
Submit a unit test.
Tell others about the project.
Tell the developers how much you appreciate the product!

Contributing Code

You will need to submit a Contributor License Agreement form before submitting your pull request. This needs to only be done once for any Microsoft OSS project. Download the Contributor License Agreement (CLA). Please fill in, sign, scan and email it to msopentech-cla at microsoft .com (please prefix the email subject with RX– ).

git config user.name YourCodePlexUserName 

git config user.email YourAlias@YourDomain

Updated Wiki: Home

claudioc — Fri, 18 Jan 2013 05:45:03 GMT

The project is actively developed by Microsoft Open Technologies, Inc., in collaboration with a community of open source developers.

A brief intro

The Reactive Extensions (Rx) is a library for composing asynchronous and event-based programs using observable sequences and LINQ-style query operators. Using Rx, developers represent asynchronous data streams with Observables , query asynchronous data streams using LINQ operators , and parameterize the concurrency in the asynchronous data streams using Schedulers . Simply put, Rx = Observables + LINQ + Schedulers.

Whether you are authoring a traditional desktop or web-based application, you have to deal with asynchronous and event-based programming from time to time. Desktop applications have I/O operations and computationally expensive tasks that might take a long time to complete and potentially block other active threads. Furthermore, handling exceptions, cancellation, and synchronization is difficult and error-prone.

Using Rx, you can represent multiple asynchronous data streams (that come from diverse sources, e.g., stock quote, tweets, computer events, web service requests, etc., and subscribe to the event stream using the IObserver<T> interface. The IObservable<T> interface notifies the subscribed IObserver<T> interface whenever an event occurs.

Because observable sequences are data streams, you can query them using standard LINQ query operators implemented by the Observable extension methods. Thus you can filter, project, aggregate, compose and perform time-based operations on multiple events easily by using these standard LINQ operators. In addition, there are a number of other reactive stream specific operators that allow powerful queries to be written. Cancellation, exceptions, and synchronization are also handled gracefully by using the extension methods provided by Rx.

Rx complements and interoperates smoothly with both synchronous data streams (IEnumerable<T>) and single-value asynchronous computations (Task<T>) as the following diagram shows:

	Single return value	Multiple return values
Pull/Synchronous/Interactive	T	IEnumerable<T>
Push/Asycnhrounous/Reactive	Task<T>	IObservable<T>

Additional documentation, video, tutorials and HOL are available on MSDN.

What is included

The project includes the following libraries:

Reactive Extensions:
- Rx.NET: The Reactive Extensions (Rx) is a library for composing asynchronous and event-based programs using observable sequences and LINQ-style query operators.
- RxJS: The Reactive Extensions for JavaScript (RxJS) is a library for composing asynchronous and event-based programs using observable sequences and LINQ-style query operators in JavaScript which can target both the browser and Node.js.
- Rx++: The Reactive Extensions for Native (RxC) is a library for composing asynchronous and event-based programs using observable sequences and LINQ-style query operators in both C and C++.

Interactive Extensions:
- Ix: The Interactive Extensions (Ix) is a .NET library which extends LINQ to Objects to provide many of the operators available in Rx but targeted for IEnumerable<T>. Source code for LINQ to Objects is included as well.
- IxJS: An implementation of LINQ to Objects and the Interactive Extensions (Ix) in JavaScript.
- Ix++: An implantation of LINQ for Native Developers in C++

Binding Examples:
- Tx: Tx is set of code samples showing how to use LINQ to events, such as real-time standing queries and queries on past history from trace and log files, which targets ETW, Windows Event Logs and SQL Server Extended Events. The code has been moved to tx.codeplex.com
- LINQ2Charts: an example for Rx bindings. Similar to existing APIs like LINQ to XML, it allows developers to use LINQ to create/change/update charts in an easy way and avoid having to deal with XML or other underneath data structures. We would love to see more Rx bindings like this one.

Contribute

There are lots of ways to contribute to the project, and we appreciate our contributors.

You can contribute by reviewing and sending feedback on code checkins, suggesting and trying out new features as they are implemented, submit bugs and help us verify fixes as they are checked in, as well as submit code fixes or code contributions of your own. Note that all code submissions will be rigorously reviewed and tested by the Rx Team, and only those that meet an extremely high bar for both quality and design/roadmap appropriateness will be merged into the source.

Updated Wiki: Home

claudioc — Thu, 08 Nov 2012 04:11:44 GMT

The project is actively developed by Microsoft Open Technologies, Inc., in collaboration with a community of open source developers.

A brief intro

Rx complements and interoperates smoothly with both synchronous data streams (IEnumerable<T>) and single-value asynchronous computations (Task<T>) as the following diagram shows:

	Single return value	Multiple return values
Pull/Synchronous/Interactive	T	IEnumerable<T>
Push/Asycnhrounous/Reactive	Task<T>	IObservable<T>

Additional documentation, video, tutorials and HOL are available on MSDN.

What is included

The project includes the following libraries:

Reactive Extensions:
- Rx.NET: The Reactive Extensions (Rx) is a library for composing asynchronous and event-based programs using observable sequences and LINQ-style query operators.
- RxJS: The Reactive Extensions for JavaScript (RxJS) is a library for composing asynchronous and event-based programs using observable sequences and LINQ-style query operators in JavaScript which can target both the browser and Node.js.
- Rx++: The Reactive Extensions for Native (RxC) is a library for composing asynchronous and event-based programs using observable sequences and LINQ-style query operators in both C and C++.

Interactive Extensions:
- Ix: The Interactive Extensions (Ix) is a .NET library which extends LINQ to Objects to provide many of the operators available in Rx but targeted for IEnumerable<T>.
- IxJS: An implementation of LINQ to Objects and the Interactive Extensions (Ix) in JavaScript.
- Ix++: An implantation of LINQ for Native Developers in C++

Binding Examples:
- Tx: Tx is set of code samples showing how to use LINQ to events, such as real-time standing queries and queries on past history from trace and log files, which targets ETW, Windows Event Logs and SQL Server Extended Events.
- LINQ2Charts: an example for Rx bindings. Similar to existing APIs like LINQ to XML, it allows developers to use LINQ to create/change/update charts in an easy way and avoid having to deal with XML or other underneath data structures. We would love to see more Rx bindings like this one.

Contribute

There are lots of ways to contribute to the project, and we appreciate our contributors.

Updated Wiki: Contributing

claudioc — Tue, 06 Nov 2012 22:49:12 GMT

Ways to Contribute

If you would like to contribute, consider these options:

Submit a bug report (for a guide on submitting good bug reports, read Painless Bug Tracking). Please prefix the request with the name of the library is applied to (Rx.NET, RxJS, …)
Verify fixes for bugs.
Submit a code fix for a bug.
Submit a feature request. Please prefix the request with the name of the library is applied to (Rx.NET, RxJS, …)
Help answer questions in the discussions list.
Submit a unit test.
Tell others about the project.
Tell the developers how much you appreciate the product!

Contributing Code

git config user.name YourCodePlexUserName 

git config user.email YourAlias@YourDomain

Updated Wiki: Home

claudioc — Tue, 06 Nov 2012 21:06:14 GMT

The project is actively developed by the Microsoft Open Technologies, inc., in collaboration with a community of open source developers.

A brief intro

Using Rx, you can represent multiple asynchronous data streams (that come from diverse sources, e.g., stock quote, tweets, computer events, web service requests, etc.), and subscribe to the event stream using the IObserver<T> interface. The IObservable<T> interface notifies the subscribed IObserver<T> interface whenever an event occurs.

Rx complements and interoperates smoothly with both synchronous data streams (IEnumerable<T>) and single-value asynchronous computations (Task<T>) as the following diagram shows:

	Single return value	Multiple return values
Pull/Synchronous/Interactive	T	IEnumerable<T>
Push/Asycnhrounous/Reactive	Task<T>	IObservable<T>

Additional documentation, video, tutorials and HOL are available on MSDN.

What is included

The project includes the following libraries:

Reactive Extensions:
- Rx.NET: The Reactive Extensions (Rx) is a library for composing asynchronous and event-based programs using observable sequences and LINQ-style query operators.
- RxJS: The Reactive Extensions for JavaScript (RxJS) is a library for composing asynchronous and event-based programs using observable sequences and LINQ-style query operators in JavaScript which can target both the browser and Node.js.
- Rx++: The Reactive Extensions for Native (RxC) is a library for composing asynchronous and event-based programs using observable sequences and LINQ-style query operators in both C and C++.

Interactive Extensions:
- Ix: The Interactive Extensions (Ix) is a .NET library which extends LINQ to Objects to provide many of the operators available in Rx but targeted for IEnumerable<T>.
- IxJS: An implementation of LINQ to Objects and the Interactive Extensions (Ix) in JavaScript.
- Ix++: An implantation of LINQ for Native Developers in C++

Binding Examples:
- Tx: Tx is set of code samples showing how to use LINQ to events, such as real-time standing queries and queries on past history from trace and log files, which targets ETW, Windows Event Logs and SQL Server Extended Events.
- LINQ2Charts: an example for Rx bindings. Similar to existing APIs like LINQ to XML, it allows developers to use LINQ to create/change/update charts in an easy way and avoid having to deal with XML or other underneath data structures. We would love to see more Rx bindings like this one.

Contribute

There are lots of ways to contribute to the project, and we appreciate our contributors.