Introduction
In this blog, we will look into the Dart Async. Dart Async is associated with asynchronous programming. What is asynchronous programming, you might wonder? First, let's address that question. There are two kinds of programming: synchronous and asynchronous programming.

In synchronous programming, we wait for an event to finish before moving forward (i.e., until that even ends, no further execution of any other event is done). This approach creates a problem while entertaining requests from multiple concurrent users. Even though the requests received from concurrent users are independent, we are still waiting for one request to finish before executing another, which creates an unnecessary delay.
To solve this problem, asynchronous programming is used. Asynchronous programming is non-blocking (i.e., it doesn't wait for an event to finish before executing another event). It carries out the even in a thread different from the main program thread. Since all the threads are independent of each other and are running concurrently, it solves the problem of delay.
If you are new to Dart and are yet to set up your environment for the language, you can check out this article.
Async Functions
Asynchronous programming is built on the foundation of functions. The body of these async functions contains async modifiers. The async modifier must be added with any functions you want to perform asynchronously. This modifier appears immediately after the function's signature. The syntax of an async function is as follows:
Syntax:
// Asynchronous Function
asyncFunction() async {
// body of the function
}




