High speed applications – Parallelism in .NET part 4 – TPL, exceptions & cancellation
Hey there! Nice to see that you’ve endured this far and managed to get through part 1, 2 and 3. I was trying to figure out a joke with “Await no… Read more »
High speed applications – Parallelism in .NET part 3, TPL
[The post has been edited 2016/march/24. Some rephrasing, more explanations and more examples]. Welcome back again! In case you’ve missed them or want to read them again, these are the… Read more »
High speed applications – parallelism in .NET part 2
Welcome back! This is the second part in my series of posts about parallelism in .NET. The first post in the series can be found here. Writing the last post… Read more »
High speed applications – parallelism in .NET part 1
This is the first in a series of posts about parallelism. What we will cover in this series: Some history and what parallelism is Multitasking and multithreading Styles/types of multitasking Context switching and renegade… Read more »
All empty arrays are not the same instance in .NET
Working a little on my side project where performance is of the essence, I was looking at a method looking like this:
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public IEnumerable<TEntityType> GetEntities(TKey key) { return this.Lookup.GetItems(key) ?? new TEntityType[0]; } |
It got me thinking. Will .NET create… Read more »
Using String.Intern to save memory and increase performance
[The post has been edited 2016-03-19 to include two more downsides to using string.Intern and a couple of code examples]. As you know, all strings in .NET are immutable. You… Read more »
Avoiding exceptions at all costs
Story: A while back, a colleague and I where trying to get a program to start in order to add some new features to it, but the GUI was blank and… Read more »
We should almost never compare strings with ToLower
Let’s look at an example which is very common in code. It’s kind of a solution many coders find out by themselves, or get inspired by looking at others code…. Read more »
The blog is moved here from Blogger
The blog has moved from Blogger.