The article emphasizes the importance of proper handling of disposable objects in .NET projects to avoid memory-related issues. It discusses the creation of "bulletproof" disposable types using extension methods, such as TryDispose() for local variables, DisposeFields() for managing disposable fields, and DisposeCollection() for handling disposable objects in collections. Additionally, the author recommends using a memory profiler, specifically ".NET Memory Profiler" by SciTech Software AB, to ensure there are no virtual memory leaks in the application before deployment.
[New post] Ensuring Robustness with Bulletproof Disposable Types in Microsoft .NET
Older messages
[New post] Microsoft .NET Code Analysis: Random Is an Insecure Random Number Generator
Wednesday, August 23, 2023
dotNetDave posted: " There is a newer and more secure way to generate random numbers in .NET. I often observe many developers writing code to generate random numbers using the example below:
[New post] Rockin’ the Code World: Special Guest Bob Reselman
Monday, August 21, 2023
dotNetDave posted: " Join me on Saturday, September 9th, 2023, at 10:00 PST on C# Corner TV for show #87 where, for the second time, my special guest will be Bob Reselman, Independent Consultant.
[New post] Microsoft .NET Code Analysis: Simplify the New Expression for C#
Wednesday, August 16, 2023
dotNetDave posted: " I have been programming with Microsoft .NET since a year before its release. I must admit that I've never liked having to define a type twice when creating it, as in this
[New post] Real World Coding Issues: Part 3 – Design, Diagnostics, and Other Common Code Issues
Monday, August 14, 2023
dotNetDave posted: " In Part 2 of this series of articles about real-world coding issues, I highlighted the code violations I discovered in the contract I worked on in the “Style” category. The
[New post] Microsoft .NET Code Analysis: Validate Arguments of Public Methods
Wednesday, August 2, 2023
dotNetDave posted: " One issue I frequently encounter while reviewing code is the lack of argument validation in public methods. As a software engineer with over 20 years of experience, I find it
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