You can't have async methods with ref
or out
parameters.
Lucian Wischik explains why this is not possible on this MSDN thread: http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/d2f48a52-e35a-4948-844d-828a1a6deb74/why-async-methods-cannot-have-ref-or-out-parameters
As for why async methods don't support out-by-reference parameters?
(or ref parameters?) That's a limitation of the CLR. We chose to
implement async methods in a similar way to iterator methods -- i.e.
through the compiler transforming the method into a
state-machine-object. The CLR has no safe way to store the address of
an "out parameter" or "reference parameter" as a field of an object.
The only way to have supported out-by-reference parameters would be if
the async feature were done by a low-level CLR rewrite instead of a
compiler-rewrite. We examined that approach, and it had a lot going
for it, but it would ultimately have been so costly that it'd never
have happened.
A typical workaround for this situation is to have the async method return a Tuple instead.
You could re-write your method as such:
public async Task Method1()
{
var tuple = await GetDataTaskAsync();
int op = tuple.Item1;
int result = tuple.Item2;
}
public async Task<Tuple<int, int>> GetDataTaskAsync()
{
//...
return new Tuple<int, int>(1, 2);
}
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