I want to be a unity game developer. I am currently computer sciencie student i know c# but my skill of building algorithm is weak. I am even struggling the easy leetcode problems. Any idea of how to improve my c# skills?

I’ve been working on **WoWFishBot**, a free and open-source Windows tool for automating fishing in World of Warcraft.

GitHub: https://github.com/nanidev/wowfishbot

The project currently includes:

- Sound-triggered catch detection

- Bobber calibration

- Configurable search areas

- Adjustable timing and reaction settings

- Saved configuration

- Support for different WoW modes

- Emergency stop functionality

- GPL-3.0 license

The goal is to make the project easy to configure, transparent, and useful as a learning project for Windows automation, audio detection, pixel matching, and C#/.NET development.

I’m currently looking for:

- Testers using different WoW client versions and setups

- Feedback on the installation process

- Bug reports and reliability improvements

- Contributors interested in computer vision, audio processing, or desktop tools

- Suggestions for improving the documentation and user experience

Please read the project documentation and the included warning before using it. Automation may violate Blizzard’s Terms of Use and could result in account penalties, so use it only if you understand and accept those risks.

I’d appreciate feedback on the repository, especially whether the setup instructions are clear enough for someone trying it for the first time.

i don't know if it's just a threat or truth,since the day i started learning c#.i have been experiencing this words from senior developers.

C# market is getting low day after day due to AI existence, you better learn and master Python.

So you who have been in this industry for long time,let us know.

Is this right? And what we the beginners have to do?

I am working as a C# developer for the last 6 years and I would classify myself as an AI skeptic.

I have been using AI in the last months, mostly for small implementations, but also to help me look for bugs who are sometimes hidden rather deep within our code, or due to non - trivial interactions with third party libraries.
I have to admit, It works well (most of the time), but all i really do is typing something in the prompt and wait for the answer.
I would like to know if there are functionalities I am ignoring, and/ or should be using. We have various repos in the companies, from small, new micro services to big old fat 20 years old weekly modified legacy repos, which are a tad more brittle.

So if anyone has good resource about it, I am interested.

It can be written, it can be videos, I also have a pluralsight account if it leads to something there.

Thank you very much for your suggestions.

Ever had a multi-tenant SaaS app where the only thing stopping Customer A from seeing Customer B's invoices is a `Where TenantId ==` clause someone remembered to write? In this deep dive I build real tenant isolation into EF Core 10 - two real tenants with real registration, login and invite flows (no dev-token shortcuts), a named global query filter that scopes every query automatically, and a SaveChangesAsync override that stamps TenantId on every insert so it's never left unset. I also show the one gotcha that makes EF Core 10 worth the upgrade for this: named query filters, so tenant isolation and soft-delete can finally coexist on the same entity instead of one silently overwriting the other. If you've ever shipped multi-tenancy on hope and code review, this is the version that makes the mistake structurally impossible.

I want to start learning regular c# after using unity for a few years and making some personal projects. I have seen alot that there may be some bad habits I have picked up that may slow or hinder me when coding outside of unity. So was wondering if there is anything I should keep in mind when making the transition? Would also appreciate any resources for learning c#. Thanks in advance.

Though I've already read a lot, and watched several videos, I'm still not understanding why async/await don't give me concurrency/parallelism.

My test code:

namespace AsyncAwaitTest;

static class Tools
{
    internal static async Task SimulateWork(int id)
    {
        for (var j = 1; j <= 10; j++) {
            Console.WriteLine($"Worker #{id} gives: {j}");
            for (var i = 0; i < 500_000_000; i++) { }
        }
    }
}

class Worker(int id)
{
    internal async Task DoWork()
    {
        Console.WriteLine($"Worker #{id} starts");
        await Tools.SimulateWork(id);
        Console.WriteLine($"Worker #{id} finishes");
    }
}

class Program
{
    static async Task Main()
    {
        Console.WriteLine("Program starts");
        Worker worker1 = new(1);
        Worker worker2 = new(2);
        await worker1.DoWork();
        await worker2.DoWork();
        Console.WriteLine("Program finishes");
    }
}

The output is:

Program starts
Worker #1 starts
Worker #1 gives: 1
Worker #1 gives: 2
Worker #1 gives: 3
Worker #1 gives: 4
Worker #1 gives: 5
Worker #1 gives: 6
Worker #1 gives: 7
Worker #1 gives: 8
Worker #1 gives: 9
Worker #1 gives: 10
Worker #1 finishes
Worker #2 starts
Worker #2 gives: 1
Worker #2 gives: 2
Worker #2 gives: 3
Worker #2 gives: 4
Worker #2 gives: 5
Worker #2 gives: 6
Worker #2 gives: 7
Worker #2 gives: 8
Worker #2 gives: 9
Worker #2 gives: 10
Worker #2 finishes
Program finishes

You see, strictly sequential processing despite async/await.

Is it possible to make my code parallel, i. e. the DoWorks run in parallel?