Code Freely, Live Fully
Code Freely, Live Fully
Introduction In the world of C# we have been trained to treat errors as occurring under exceptional circumstances, or exceptions if you will. We throw exceptions like stones, hoping someone further up the in the call chain is waiting with…
Introduction In Part 1 and Part 2, we established the core principles of using Result<T, E> for type-safe error handling and demonstrated how to compose operations using Map, Bind, and the LINQ query syntax. Modern C# development is dominated by…
Introduction The C# ecosystem has long relied on exceptions for signaling failure. While exceptions are powerful for truly exceptional, unexpected conditions (like a lost network connection or a corrupted file), using them for expected failure modes—such as user input validation…
Introduction: Bye-Bye Exceptions, Hello Type Safety 👋 Welcome to the first part of our series on Esox.SharpAndRusty, a C# library designed to bring the safety and clarity of Rust’s Result<T, E> type to the modern .NET ecosystem. In traditional C#…
Introduction As C# developers, we have all been there. You are calling a method like GetUser(id), and you wonder: does it return null if the user is not found? Or does it throw a NotFoundException? Or perhaps even and InvalidOperationException?…