问题
I have a C++/CLI library that calls many native C++ methods. I have read many threads stating that you should not mix managed and unmanaged code. I couldnt find any that says how to avoid those switches and why it will cause a performance issue. Can someone share best practices.
回答1:
The only reason to use C++/CLI is for its support of mixing managed and native code. If everything is managed then use C# or VB, if everything is native then use C or C++. Or whatever language you prefer. Clearly avoiding mixing is nonsensical.
There is a small amount of overhead going from managed to unmanaged. The C++/CLI compiler auto-generates a bit of machine code that pushes a 'cookie' on the stack, designed to prevent the garbage collector from blundering into unmanaged stack frames and mis-interpreting pointers on that frame as managed object references. Costs about 7 nanoseconds, give or take.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4007523/mixed-mode-c-cli-performance-considerations-best-practices