User guide

request.Key = "Item2";
asyncResult = client.BeginPutObject(request, SimpleCallback, null);
request.Key = "Item3";
asyncResult = client.BeginPutObject(request, CallbackWithClient, cli
ent);
request.Key = "Item4";
asyncResult = client.BeginPutObject(request, CallbackWithState,
new ClientState { Client = client, Start = DateTime.Now } );
Thread.Sleep( TimeSpan.FromSeconds(5) );
}
}
}
See Also
• Getting Started (p. 3)
• Programming with the AWS SDK for .NET (p. 8)
Migrating Your Code to the Latest Version of the
AWS SDK for .NET
This guide describes changes in the latest version of the SDK, and how you can migrate your code to
the latest SDK.
Topics
• Introduction (p. 33)
• What's New (p. 33)
• What's Different (p. 34)
Introduction
The AWS SDK for .NET was released in November 2009 and was originally designed for .NET Framework
2.0. Since then, .NET has improved with .NET 4.0 and .NET 4.5. Since .NET 2.0, .NET has also added
new target platforms: WinRT and Windows Phone 8.
AWS SDK for .NET version 2 has been updated to take advantage of the new features of the .NET
platform and to target WinRT and Windows Phone 8.
What's New
• Support for Task-based asynchronous API
• Support for Windows Store apps
• Support for Windows Phone 8
• Ability to configure service region via App.config or Web.config
• Collapsed Response and Result classes
Version v2.0.0
33
AWS SDK for .NET Developer Guide
Migrating Your Code to the Latest SDK