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
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
Let's learn the compatibility between multiple CLR versions which exist and how we can use the supportedRuntime element in an application's configuration file.
Fortunately, there’s a fantastic tool that makes it very easy for us to get an overview of memory usage within the CLR itself. It’s called VMMap and it’s part of the excellent Sysinternals Suite.
