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I have a .NET 3.5 Application A function is running a million times It\'s doing search & replace & regex operations in 1MB+ strings (different sized strings)
Why does .NET memory management create such a large object heap? Most of it seems to be empty. Is this something to b开发者_如何学运维e concerned about?
I understand that generational garbage collection improves performance, since Any object will have to be moved at most twice in non-Gen2 collections, and Gen2 collections are rare.
I have data database containing some rather large strings, each of which holds a serialized hierarchical data collection (data is stored as strings rather than as a binary stream to allow interaction
I understand that only way a .NET application ( that does not use any unamanged code) can cause memory fragmentation is by large object heap. Are there any ways of detecting if your a开发者_StackOverf
I have a loop in my code that generates many byte[] arrays (around 1 to 2 MB each), fills them with data, and then discard the reference. So, even though the reference is only held for a
Ok so I\'ve been working on an ASP.NET project for a while and it seems I\'ve made some bad design choices that are coming back to haunt me as the project keeps on getting bigger and bigger in terms o
I have a HttpHandler which is called frequently. It uses Entity Framework to accomplish its task. There\'s slow increasing in used memory by the w3p.exe of this web application (it has a separate app
We have an application that holds large numbers of objects in several Dictionarys, some of which grow continually during the lifetime of the app (trading application with lots of instruments and conti
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