Coincidence or rule?
I was reading about Assemblies (modules, which Microsoft CLR works with). The Assembly contains so called Manifest, which by definition describes a set of files in the Assembly.
Appropriate use of SQL CLR
We have some back end processes that runs* on our sql server (SQL Server), they involve processing claims. This requires both data manipulation (biz logic) and data read/write to tables. The biz logic contained should never be used by any of our end user (web/fat client) applications, just for this (runs once, nightly) process.
Constants in C#
Why does the compiler store constant values in the assembly metadata?
Are they directly embedded to Intermediate Language code from the assembly metadata?
What does “because IL offers no instructions to manipulate registers, it is easy for people to create new languages” mean?
I am reading CLR via C# and came across this sentence in the first chapter and I did not understand what exactly it meant.
What does “because IL offers no instructions to manipulate registers, it is easy for people to create new languages” mean?
I am reading CLR via C# and came across this sentence in the first chapter and I did not understand what exactly it meant.
What does “because IL offers no instructions to manipulate registers, it is easy for people to create new languages” mean?
I am reading CLR via C# and came across this sentence in the first chapter and I did not understand what exactly it meant.
Is it possible to implement an infinite IEnumerable without using yield with only C# code?
Motivation The main idea is to explore and understand the limits of how far one can go with the basic LINQ primitives (Select, SelectMany, Concat, etc.). These primitives can all be considered functional operations on a theoretical sequence type. Taking examples from Haskell: Select ‘lifts’ a function into the sequence (like fmap in Haskell) Concat […]
How to evaluate CLR / C++ vs native C++?
How should I go about evaluating the performance or execution time of C++ with CLR versus native C++?
How to evaluate CLR / C++ vs native C++?
How should I go about evaluating the performance or execution time of C++ with CLR versus native C++?
How to evaluate CLR / C++ vs native C++?
How should I go about evaluating the performance or execution time of C++ with CLR versus native C++?