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I haven't cared enough about Yield to attempt it myself, but it should be doable. That said, it's also far from trivial, as C# team member Eric Lippert calls this "the most complicated transformation in the compiler."
I personally just write my own iterator class that inherits from IEnumerator(Of T). It does take some time to get it right, but I think in the end it's better to write it right then try to avoid it. Another method that I have done is to write a recursive method that returns IEnumerable(Of T) and just returns List(Of T) and uses .AddRange.
Hopefully, this will be a thing of the past with the upcoming version of VB. Since iterators are actually gaining a lot of importance with new paradigms (especially LINQ in combination with lazy evaluation), this has quite a high priority, as far as I know from Paul Vick's blog. Then again, Paul's no longer the head of the VB team and I haven't yet had time to watch the PCD talks.
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According to a 2018 StackOverflow survey (see source), VB.NET is one of the most dreaded languages whereas C# one of the most loved. However, my company is converting our suite of applications from ages old VB6 code to VB.NET (creating the new applications and all brand new applications henceforth in VB.NET), since it's an easier transition (vb6 -> vb.net).
And I don't understand what people mean when they say it is a "toy language" or isn't powerful as C#? Maybe I just haven't done enough with the language to see what they are talking about, but considering it runs our far-from-trivial mission-critical applications, there's no way that it could be a toy language. Any examples of what people mean when they say it's a toy language?
Porting Assistant for .NET offers five different assessment views: Projects, Project references, NuGet packages, APIs, and Source Files, as shown in Figure 8. These views help developers analyze the assessment results from different perspectives. The NuGet packages view provides details of the compatible and incompatible dependencies and suggested replacements if available. Similarly, the APIs view lists the incompatible APIs, what package they are in, and how many times they are referenced. Finally, you can deep dive into the Source files view and navigate to the exact source line where the particular API is being called.
The suggestion engine behind the Porting Assistant for .NET is designed to learn and improve results over time as customers opt-in to sharing their telemetry. The data models behind the engine, which result from analyzing hundreds of thousands of unique packages with millions of package versions, are available on GitHub.
This blog post showcased how the Porting Assistant for .NET can help developers significantly reduce the effort to port legacy .NET Framework applications written in VB.NET to .NET 6.0. Once the application is ported to .NET 6.0, developers can continue the modernization process by containerizing it, hosting it on Amazon Elastic Container Service or Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service, or running serverless containers using AWS Fargate. Also, you can move from Windows containers to Linux containers and reduce the cost of hosting .NET applications on AWS, improve application scaling and performance, and reduce licensing spending.
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