It’s a fundamental part of .NET and can often happen without you knowing, but how does it actually work? What is the .NET Runtime doing to make boxing possible?
A while ago I wrote about the 'special relationship' that exists between Strings and the CLR, well it turns out that Arrays and the CLR have an even deeper one
It’s a fundamental part of .NET and can often happen without you knowing, but how does it actually work? What is the .NET Runtime doing to make boxing possible?
A while ago I wrote about the 'special relationship' that exists between Strings and the CLR, well it turns out that Arrays and the CLR have an even deeper one
A detailed analysis of how to inject the .NET runtime and arbitrary .NET assemblies into unmanaged and managed processes; and how to execute managed code within those processes.
This article describes a set of tools and techniques which can be used to find memory allocation problems in .NET code and help significantly boost your app performance.
In this article we explored a theory; would it be better to not utilize a heap construct when dealing with very large objects in .NET, in order to avoid Large Object Heap (LOH) fragmentation?
