Is it legal to call a method on disposed object? If yes, why? In the following demo program, I\'ve a disposable class A (which implements IDisposable interface).As far as I know, if I pass disposable
My scenario is this. I am using System.DirectoryServices.AccountManagement for dealing with AD users and groups. My Main method (this is a console app for now) calls into a method that returns Princi
Is it a good practice to pass IDisposable as a parameter to a method and dispose it inside that method. This is sort of inevitable when you have to use several threads. Well, the best practices says t
This question already has answers here: yield return with try catch, how can i solve it (10 answers) Closed 10 years ago.
My C# class creates and uses Managed C++ object that wraps (allocates and uses) unmanaged C++ objects and resources. The Managed C++ class correctly implements IDisposable with Destructor and Finalize
This question already has answers here: Closed 11 years ago. Possible Duplicate: Any sense to set obj = null(Nothing) in Dispose()?
I switched the FxCop rule today to point out any non-disposed IDisposables as errors, in a hope that it might help me track down some GDI leaks. Interestingly 开发者_开发百科it pointed me to an instan
This question already has answers here: Closed 11 years ago. Possible Duplicate: Will the Garbage Collector call IDisposable.Dispose for me?
I am using DataVisualization.Charting.Chart extensively, and for the most part it is working. However, I\'ve been running Code Analysis frequently, and have all my own warnings taken care of. But, the
I\'m running a full code analysis on my project, and it says it has 500 issues. I\'ve boiled it down to 300 now, but I\'m struggling with an issue I can\'t seem to find a solution for.