If setting 'public const EventDispatchingStrategy DefaultEventDispatchingStrategy = EventDispatchingStrategy.AsyncTask;' in ARIClient.cs, the expected behavior is that each event method handler that is coded in user code, is run as a task, with an 'await' on that task to finish, before another event, of the same type, is processed.
However, the 'public class BaseAriClient : IAriEventClient' (in file ARIClient.cs), where all of the various user handler references are stored in this class (ex: OnStasisStartEvent) are defined as 'events', which are void return types by definition. The 'sealed class AsyncDispatcher : IAriDispatcher' class, 'public async void QueueAction(Action action)' method (in AsyncDispatcher.cs) implements this=> 'await Task.Run(action);' call, which by definition requires something to be returned for the 'await' to work.
But since the user's event handlers are defined as 'void', the await Task.Run(action); returns immediately and moves on, before the user's event handler has completed. This causes the user's code to be re-entered asynchronously if there are multiple events of the same type that need to be handled by the same user's event handler.
If setting 'public const EventDispatchingStrategy DefaultEventDispatchingStrategy = EventDispatchingStrategy.AsyncTask;' in ARIClient.cs, the expected behavior is that each event method handler that is coded in user code, is run as a task, with an 'await' on that task to finish, before another event, of the same type, is processed.
However, the 'public class BaseAriClient : IAriEventClient' (in file ARIClient.cs), where all of the various user handler references are stored in this class (ex: OnStasisStartEvent) are defined as 'events', which are void return types by definition. The 'sealed class AsyncDispatcher : IAriDispatcher' class, 'public async void QueueAction(Action action)' method (in AsyncDispatcher.cs) implements this=> 'await Task.Run(action);' call, which by definition requires something to be returned for the 'await' to work.
But since the user's event handlers are defined as 'void', the await Task.Run(action); returns immediately and moves on, before the user's event handler has completed. This causes the user's code to be re-entered asynchronously if there are multiple events of the same type that need to be handled by the same user's event handler.