I\'m profiling a Windows service by attaching to it in the \'sampling\' mode. I open the results file, the \"functions\" view and I see the \"hottest\" function being displayed as [System.Runtime.Ser
I have an ASP.NET applications with quite small number of pages. The problem I see is that the startup time is quite slow. As far as I can tell, most of the time is spent in JIT. Pre-compiling the app
Our .NET 3.5 C# application creates multiple appdomains. Each appdomain loads the same unmanaged 3rd party dll. This dll reads a configuration file upon initialization. If the configuration changes du
Closed. This question needs to be more focused. It is not currently accepting answers. Want to improve this question? Update the question so it focuses on one problem only by editing this
AFAIK, ngen turns MSIL into native code (also reffered to as pre-JIT), however I never payed too much attention at it\'s startup performance impact. Ngen\'d applications still require the .NET base cl
How do I determine if the Native images are being used without the Loader verifing the signature of the assembly at runtime, or even using the GAC\'ed assembly?
How can you determine whether a particular .Net assembly has already been ngen\'d or not? I need to check from code. Even invoking the command-line 开发者_高级运维would be fine. At the moment I can\'t
I use C# to write windows applications with the .NET framework. How can I decrease startup time for these applications? My applications feel very slow during startup and initialization, particularly w
I\'ve found a few interesting links on using NGEN as a final step in an in开发者_运维问答staller from this post. Is there a reason it is preferred to NGEN your assemblies at setup time, instead of at
When ngen is executed on a .NET managed application at installation time, and a crash dump is retrieved from Windows Error Reporting for the app, how can you use it to see a stack trace, variables, et
加载中,请稍侯......