disposable

Finalizers and Dispose

混江龙づ霸主 提交于 2019-11-30 10:34:18
I've got a class named BackgroundWorker that has a thread constantly running. To turn this thread off, an instance variable named stop to needs to be true . To make sure the thread is freed when the class is done being used, I've added IDisposable and a finalizer that invokes Dispose() . Assuming that stop = true does indeed cause this thread to exit, is this sippet correct? It's fine to invoke Dispose from a finalizer, right? Finalizers should always call Dispose if the object inherits IDisposable , right? /// <summary> /// Force the background thread to exit. /// </summary> public void

Finalizers and Dispose

ぃ、小莉子 提交于 2019-11-29 15:50:59
问题 I've got a class named BackgroundWorker that has a thread constantly running. To turn this thread off, an instance variable named stop to needs to be true . To make sure the thread is freed when the class is done being used, I've added IDisposable and a finalizer that invokes Dispose() . Assuming that stop = true does indeed cause this thread to exit, is this sippet correct? It's fine to invoke Dispose from a finalizer, right? Finalizers should always call Dispose if the object inherits

How to block Disposable Email Addresses in your website's registration form?

做~自己de王妃 提交于 2019-11-27 07:27:06
I would like to know of the possible ways to block disposable email addresses from registering in my website. For simplicity, let's take the example where the registration form of the website is done with HTML and PHP. Any ideas, solutions or suggestions would be greatly appreciated. This is tough, because neither whitelisting nor blacklisting are an option. By whitelisting certain domains, you disallow people with email domains that are unknown to you (but might be perfectly valid), while by blacklisting you have to update the list of blacklisted domains on a daily basis, since new "10 minute

Setting an object to null vs Dispose()

ⅰ亾dé卋堺 提交于 2019-11-26 00:57:08
问题 I am fascinated by the way the CLR and GC works (I\'m working on expanding my knowledge on this by reading CLR via C#, Jon Skeet\'s books/posts, and more). Anyway, what is the difference between saying: MyClass myclass = new MyClass(); myclass = null; Or, by making MyClass implement IDisposable and a destructor and calling Dispose()? Also, if I have a code block with a using statement (eg below), if I step through the code and exit the using block, is the object disposed of then or when a