My problem is that when a Task has a Task.WhenAll() call (running other Tasks) the line of WhenAll() makes the consuming code continue execution, unlike what I would expect. So the following code outputs "finished" immediately when the Task.WhenAll() is hit, not after all the tasks in its argument are finished.
// Just a simple async method
public Task DoWorkAsync()
{
return Task.Factory.StartNew(
() =>
{
// Working
});
}
// This one used the previous one with Task.WhenAll()
public Task DoLoadsOfWorkAsync()
{
return Task.Factory.StartNew(
async () =>
{
// Working
// This line makes the task return immediately
await Task.WhenAll(DoWorkAsync(), DoWorkAsync());
// Working
});
}
// Consuming code
await DoLoadsOfWorkAsync();
Console.WriteLine("finished");
I'd expect the WriteLine() to be called when the last line of DoLoadsOfWorkAsync() is executed.
What am I doing wrong? Thanks in advance.
Task.WhenAll
returns a new Task
immediately, it does not block. The returned task will complete when all tasks passed to WhenAll
have completed.
It is an asynchronous equivalent to Task.WaitAll
, and this is the method to use if you want to block.
However you have another problem. Using Task.Factory.StartNew
and passing an async
delegate seems to lead to a type of Task<Task>
where the outer task completes when the inner task starts to execute (rather than when it has completed).
Using the newer Task.Run
avoids this.
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