Another account? What a surprise ... and still you haven't learned a thing from what we've told you. Go back to the answers you got from the other five (or is it six now, I forget) accounts where you've asked the same question over and over -...
Just take the double quotes of the word "methods": Quote: I was told the set and get acessors respresents "methods" for setting the value of a field ... They are methods; they are called as normal. Properties are just syntactic sugar to make the...
Another account? More of the same? Go back to all the previous times you have asked the same thing and read them carefully. This time, stop "bleeping over" anything which disagrees with what you already think and try to learn something. You...
I want to write something in a special area that I created in RAM without using any disk path in a program, then i want to open it from the other program to read and change it. MemoryMappedFile.CreateNew("Test", lenght) --> This function allows...
Reference types are stored on the heap: value types may be stored on the stack. When you embed a value type in a reference type, it is a part of the class information - and since a reference type is always stored on the heap, the value type is...
Go read the previous answers, and think about them. You have been told all this repeatedly and I for one am not going to waste another half hour typing it up slightly differently for you again ...
Hi Guys, For the below code, when I am running static code analysis, I'm getting the "'alignas' attribute cannot be applied to types" warning. How should I fix this warning? Please let me know if missing anything... template
Here I have a List, where DocumentModel holds property byte[] XpsData. After converting byte[] XpsData into XPSDocument to bind in public static XpsDocument ByteToXpsDocument(byte[] sourceXPS) { temp++; ...
Is This Problem Called Memory Leak? My Application include 5 Different Form. I Showing One of Them by Using this Code : Form2 frm2 = new Form2(); frm2.ShowDlialog(); Form2 Includes : Buttons, TextBox, Lables, Listbox to Add Items Into the...
Task Manager is lying to you. You're seeing the memory that's RESERVED for your application, not how much it's actually using. When you dispose objects or free up any memory used, that memory goes back into the .NET heap it's maintaining for...
Because each time you use the new keyword you allocate space on the heap - it uses a bit of memory, even if the form is empty or controls and whatnot. And objects you create with new exist until they are Disposed - which doesn't happen until...
Quote: The GC does not dispose your objects, as it has no knowledge of IDisposable.Dispose() or IAsyncDisposable.DisposeAsync(). You're not "disposing" the objects that need it (like MemoryStream). ...
Do the set and get accessor of a Property (regular or auto-implemented) and Indexer also have a Stack-Frame on the Stack when executed? Since a method (instance or static) has a Stack-Frame on the Stack when executed, I wonder if the same...
I create a WPF project and put a button on MainWindow write this code in click event to open new windows SecondWindow is an empty windows without any control or code! private void Button_Click(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e) {...
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