Using yield in C#
c#, yield-return
Solution
`yield` just makes it very simple to implement an enumerator. So if you wanted write a method that returns an `IEnumerable<T>` it saves you having to create the enumerator class - you just `yield` one result at a time and the compiler takes care of the details under the covers.
One handy case is to write an "infinite enumerator" that the caller can call as many times as it needs to. Here's an example that generates an infinite series of Fibonacci numbers: http://chrisfulstow.com/fibonacci-numbers-iterator-with-csharp-yield-statements/ (well... theoretically infinite, but in practice limited to the size of UInt64).
Problem
I have a vague understanding of the `yield` keyword in c#, but I haven't yet seen the need to use it in my code. This probably comes from a lack of understanding of it. So, what are some typical good usages of `yield`?