.net

问题 I have a program written in C#, I am using VSTS 2008 + .Net 3.5 + Windows Vista Enterprise x86 to develop a Windows Forms application. My current computer is dual-core CPU, I want to set CPU affinity of my program to run on a specific CPU and free another CPU to do some other job. Any ideas how to do this? Either through coding or configuration is ok. A little more background is, my program is CPU intensive, so I do not want to let it occupy all two CPU resources on my computer and I want to

问题 I have a program written in C#, I am using VSTS 2008 + .Net 3.5 + Windows Vista Enterprise x86 to develop a Windows Forms application. My current computer is dual-core CPU, I want to set CPU affinity of my program to run on a specific CPU and free another CPU to do some other job. Any ideas how to do this? Either through coding or configuration is ok. A little more background is, my program is CPU intensive, so I do not want to let it occupy all two CPU resources on my computer and I want to

问题 I was browsing the source of the PluralizationService when I noticed something odd. In the class there are a couple of private dictionaries reflecting different pluralisation rules. For example: private string[] _uninflectiveWordList = new string[] { "bison", "flounder", "pliers", "bream", "gallows", "proceedings", "breeches", "graffiti", "rabies", "britches", "headquarters", "salmon", "carp", "----", "scissors", "ch----is", "high-jinks", "sea-bass", "clippers", "homework", "series", "cod",

问题 The recently exposed security vulnerabilities regarding serialization in .NET have ambiguous recommendations. What is the correct way to securely use JSON.NET? Detailed guidance for JSON.NET: https://www.blackhat.com/docs/us-17/thursday/us-17-Munoz-Friday-The-13th-JSON-Attacks-wp.pdf#page=5 Should TypeNameHandling.All be used or should TypeNameHandling.None be used? General Explanation: https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/severe-deserialization-issues-also-affect-net-not-just-java/

问题 I use .NET XML technologies quite extensively on my work. One of the things the I like very much is the XSLT engine, more precisely the extensibility of it. However there one little piece which keeps being a source of annoyance. Nothing major or something we can't live with but it is preventing us from producing the beautiful XML we would like to produce. One of the things we do is transform nodes inline and importing nodes from one XML document to another. Sadly , when you save nodes to an

问题 I have a service process, and I want to use performance counters to publish the average time that it takes to complete tasks. I am using the AverageTimer32 counter to do this. It's almost working the way I want, but not quite: When I increment the counter, it will briefly bump up to the value that I expect (watching in Performance Monitor), but then it drops right back down to zero. So, the counter is zero, I run a task, the task completes, the counter briefly bumps up (to the correct value),

问题 I use .NET XML technologies quite extensively on my work. One of the things the I like very much is the XSLT engine, more precisely the extensibility of it. However there one little piece which keeps being a source of annoyance. Nothing major or something we can't live with but it is preventing us from producing the beautiful XML we would like to produce. One of the things we do is transform nodes inline and importing nodes from one XML document to another. Sadly , when you save nodes to an

问题 I have a service process, and I want to use performance counters to publish the average time that it takes to complete tasks. I am using the AverageTimer32 counter to do this. It's almost working the way I want, but not quite: When I increment the counter, it will briefly bump up to the value that I expect (watching in Performance Monitor), but then it drops right back down to zero. So, the counter is zero, I run a task, the task completes, the counter briefly bumps up (to the correct value),

问题 I have a service process, and I want to use performance counters to publish the average time that it takes to complete tasks. I am using the AverageTimer32 counter to do this. It's almost working the way I want, but not quite: When I increment the counter, it will briefly bump up to the value that I expect (watching in Performance Monitor), but then it drops right back down to zero. So, the counter is zero, I run a task, the task completes, the counter briefly bumps up (to the correct value),

问题 I have a service process, and I want to use performance counters to publish the average time that it takes to complete tasks. I am using the AverageTimer32 counter to do this. It's almost working the way I want, but not quite: When I increment the counter, it will briefly bump up to the value that I expect (watching in Performance Monitor), but then it drops right back down to zero. So, the counter is zero, I run a task, the task completes, the counter briefly bumps up (to the correct value),