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12 Articles match "Garbage Collection","Requirements"
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Virtual Foundations of C# Programming and the.NET Framework (Part 1)
In part one of this series on programming C#, we'll discuss fundamental concepts such as the Common Language Runtime (CLR), garbage collection, and deployment. How much overhead do CLR services like runtime compilation and garbage collection add? Static methods are useful as utilities where the full power of an instance method is not required. Here we discuss a number of issues surrounding references: assignment, parameter passing, aggregation, array, null, and garbage collection. NET 101" for developers moving to.NET. interface vs. field)?
DevelopMentor Courses
- Wednesday, February 17, 2010
Foundations of C# Programming and the.NET Framework
Discuss fundamental concepts such as the Common Language Runtime (CLR), garbage collection, and deployment. How much overhead do CLR services like runtime compilation and garbage collection add? Static methods are useful as utilities where the full power of an instance method is not required. Here we discuss a number of issues surrounding references: assignment, parameter passing, aggregation, array, null, and garbage collection. ? less code!) NET 101" for developers moving to.NET. interface vs. abstract class, or property vs. field)?
DevelopMentor Courses
- Friday, June 12, 2009
Essential C++/CLI
Successful interoperability requires a thorough understanding of managed code, native code, and the options for integrating both sides. decompacting garbage collector. After discussing the garbage collector?s Value types do not have the overhead of.NET objects and are not independently garbage collected. Assemblies and Type Identity The type safety provided by.NET requires a definition of type identity that is much more precise than in classic C++. Executing Plug-Ins in AppDomains Pluggable applications have many requirements. garbage collection.
DevelopMentor Courses
- Friday, June 12, 2009
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3 Articles match "Garbage Collection","Requirements"
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MVVM: Service Locator
To do that, we need to define an instance of a provider – each instance has it’s own private collection of services that it manages. This call to ViewModel.RegisterKnownServiceTypes is required to use the built-in services; without it, none of them are registered. That means if you want the instance to be Garbage Collected prior to the application terminating, you must remove the key from the service provider. anyway). What is the Service Locator? In a nutshell, the service locator is a resolver for services that your application might need or use. web application.
Mark's Blog of Random Thoughts
- Wednesday, January 27, 2010
Writing a Language Compiler - Why Target WF?
some potential workflow authors will be comfortable neither with code or XAML; the graphical WF designer can help here, but even that requires either Visual Studio, SharePoint Designer (which has a crippled graphical workflow designer, and is SharePoint-specific to boot), or you need to host the WF designer in your own app. The CLR is a huge leap forward for language designers and compiler writers because of the set of built-in services; garbage collection, a unified type system, a ubiquitous security model, etc. My side project TextFlow is coming along nicely. That said.
There Must Be Some Mistake
- Tuesday, March 11, 2008
Marshalling native function pointers
The thunk only contains a weak reference to the target delegate which it can use for invocation if the delegate is not garbage collected. PAGE_READWRITE); PFN pfn = (PFN)p1.ToPointer(); pfn(); WeakReference wr(d1); d1 = nullptr; GC::Collect(2); Debug::Assert(!wr.IsAlive); However, I have not discussed what you should do if the signature of the native function requires parameter marshalling. Now that the book is written and all urgent tasks I had to defer due to the book are done, I find some time to blog about technical topics. struct CallbackData. {. of the CLR.
Marcus' Blog
- Friday, April 6, 2007
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Marshalling native function pointers
The thunk only contains a weak reference to the target delegate which it can use for invocation if the delegate is not garbage collected. PAGE_READWRITE); PFN pfn = (PFN)p1.ToPointer(); pfn(); WeakReference wr(d1); d1 = nullptr; GC::Collect(2); Debug::Assert(!wr.IsAlive); However, I have not discussed what you should do if the signature of the native function requires parameter marshalling. Now that the book is written and all urgent tasks I had to defer due to the book are done, I find some time to blog about technical topics. struct CallbackData. {. of the CLR.
Marcus' Blog
- Friday, April 6, 2007
-
MVVM: Service Locator
To do that, we need to define an instance of a provider – each instance has it’s own private collection of services that it manages. This call to ViewModel.RegisterKnownServiceTypes is required to use the built-in services; without it, none of them are registered. That means if you want the instance to be Garbage Collected prior to the application terminating, you must remove the key from the service provider. anyway). What is the Service Locator? In a nutshell, the service locator is a resolver for services that your application might need or use. web application.
Mark's Blog of Random Thoughts
- Wednesday, January 27, 2010
-
Writing a Language Compiler - Why Target WF?
some potential workflow authors will be comfortable neither with code or XAML; the graphical WF designer can help here, but even that requires either Visual Studio, SharePoint Designer (which has a crippled graphical workflow designer, and is SharePoint-specific to boot), or you need to host the WF designer in your own app. The CLR is a huge leap forward for language designers and compiler writers because of the set of built-in services; garbage collection, a unified type system, a ubiquitous security model, etc. My side project TextFlow is coming along nicely. That said.
There Must Be Some Mistake
- Tuesday, March 11, 2008
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