.NET Routine

 The efficiency of DDL and DML operations on data within Object-Relational Mapping (ORM) systems has become a prominent concern in the contemporary development landscape. Entity Framework stands out as a widely-used ORM within the .NET ecosystem. In specific scenarios, business requirements necessitate retrieving or doing some processes with large datasets, often involving millions of records in SQL Server databases. In light of this challenge, I have chosen to share my insights and experiences. Firstly, we should understand the coroutine, then we will discuss IAsyncEnumerable and IEnumerable , and finally, we will discuss approaches to handling huge numbers of data. What is coroutine? From the Educative website The word “coroutine” is composed of two words: “co” (cooperative) and “routines” (functions). In .NET, a coroutine is a function that can be suspended and resumed later. The .NET Framework keeps track of the state of a coroutine using a data structure called a coroutine frame

  A common approach to handling tasks automatically in your application is to use jobs. Hangfire is an excellent tool for managing jobs easily. The stopping and resuming of jobs in Hangfire sometimes require stopping and restarting your project, so I decided to introduce new components in this framework after reviewing comments and advice carefully. in this article, I will describe how you can implement this component in your Hangfire Project.

 In this Text, I want to talk about Swagger Example I developed in GitHub