32 Articles match "Memory"

39 Articles match "Memory"

• The Best from DevelopMentor

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• Museums of the future, future memories, retrospectives and change
  
  In his book The Living Company Arie de Geus suggests the role of planning, particularly scenario planning, is to create memories of the future. Future museums strike me as a great way to create future memories. Of course I don’t now if the Chinese planners are explicitly trying to create future memories or if they have read Arie de Geus but that’s not really the point. If their questions can’t be answered they start to hypothesis and make things up - they create their own future memories. Creating future memories is one way to overcome these problems.
  Allan Kelly's Blog - Tuesday, August 8, 2006
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• Marshalling native function pointers
  
  throw gcnew OutOfMemoryException("Could not allocate memory on C++ free store"); }. throw gcnew OutOfMemoryException("Could not allocate memory on C++ free store"); }. An important difference of these heaps is that the code heap consists of memory pages that have the attribute PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE. p2); MEMORY_BASIC_INFORMATION mbi; VirtualQuery(p1.ToPointer(), &mbi, sizeof(mbi)); // thunks are allocated on a heap that consits of pages // with the PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE flag. To discuss this topic, consider the following simple API: namespace NativeAPI. {.
  Marcus' Blog - Friday, April 6, 2007
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• The NoSQL Movement, LINQ, and MongoDB - Oh My!
  
  We begin by generating the objects (Blog, RssEntry, etc) in memory and then serializing them via NoRM to MongoDB much as you would in LINQ to SQL. Maybe you’ve heard people talking about ditching their SQL Servers and other RDBMS entirely. There is a movement out in the software development world called the "No SQL" movement and it’s taking the web application world by storm. Insanity!” you may cry, “for where will people put their data if not in a database? Flat files? Tell me we aren’t we going back to flat files.”. No, but in the relational model, something does has to give. Ok, ok.
  Michael C. Kennedy's Weblog - Thursday, April 22, 2010
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• The Mystery of Concurrent GC
  
  The idea behind the concurrent collector is to do as much of the GC while the UI thread continues to process UI stuff and then only interrupt the application threads when memory is being shuffled around and fixups are occurring. This provides for more responsive UI applications at the expense of slower collections and a higher memory utilization. Disassembling that method showed me that it checks a flag in memory -- 0:000 > u mscorwks!WKS::GCHeap::IsConcurrentGCInProgress This is well known, and now well documented in various places. That's wrong!". dwo(mscorwks!WKS::GCHeap::GcCondemnedGeneration)==2).
  Mark's Blog of Random Thoughts - Friday, December 8, 2006
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• Processing Text Files with LINQ
  
  The problem with this method is that it reads every line in the file into memory and then returns the array. It actually forces all directors and all movies to be loaded into memory before allowing us to process a single group in our foreach loop. It not only runs a quicker (about 33%), but also consumes much less memory. I was recently writing some code to stream through a large text file, processing the lines it found that matched a regular expression. If you look inside that file, you’ll see quite a bit of header and footer text that our code should ignore.
  Jason Diamond - Sunday, September 7, 2008
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• WPF Data Providers
  
  This will look for the file "largeXmlFile.xml", create an XmlDocument and load the file into memory. One of the nifty new features of the WPF platform is the pluggable data providers. It ships with two out of the box: ObjectDataProvider: allows you to execute binding expressions against an object and it's methods. XmlDataProvider: loads an XML data source and makes it available as a binding source. Both of these derive from the abstract class System.Data.DataSourceProvider which implements the binding glue ( INotifyPropertyChanged ) needed for data binding. State, Age, Income.
  Mark's Blog of Random Thoughts - Wednesday, January 17, 2007
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• SOS: finding the method bound to an EventHandler with WinDbg.
  
  I was preparing a sample memory leak application for an Advanced C# class at Microsoft this past week and debugging through it with SOS.DLL ("Son of Strike"). My prepared application was an ASP.NET application that would leak memory by holding references to the page objects after they had completed their work. did this by having the page hook up an event handler to a global event and then never remove the handler. But as I said, this was a sample. So, I was debugging through it prior to the class just to make sure it exhibited the behavior I was looking for. load sos 0:000> !DumpHeap
  Mark's Blog of Random Thoughts - Friday, September 1, 2006
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