A lot of code still uses the old .NET 4.0 style of programming with Task using Task.ContinueWith() instead of the newer await keyword. In a few files, the ContinueWith pattern is implemented poorly so that when a task is faulted, its Task.Exception is wrapped in two layers of AggregateException instead of just one.
A lot of code still uses the old .NET 4.0 style of programming with
TaskusingTask.ContinueWith()instead of the newerawaitkeyword. In a few files, theContinueWithpattern is implemented poorly so that when a task is faulted, itsTask.Exceptionis wrapped in two layers ofAggregateExceptioninstead of just one.