sscli

What is the difference between SSCLI 2.0 (ROTOR) and .NET?

蓝咒 提交于 2019-12-10 11:02:42
问题 Is there a large difference between the SSCLI 2.0 and .NET, I know that Microsoft wouldn't release their garbage collector or JIT compiler and simpler implementations are used, but as far as the rest is concerned is there much difference? 回答1: The difference is in GC and JIT. they simpfied these two feature when deploy to SSCLI. 回答2: Found a link for a comparison. pritty much sums it up.. 回答3: SSCLI is not licensed to be used in production. It's intended for educational use / peer review type

What is the difference between SSCLI 2.0 (ROTOR) and .NET?

余生颓废 提交于 2019-12-06 09:11:55
Is there a large difference between the SSCLI 2.0 and .NET, I know that Microsoft wouldn't release their garbage collector or JIT compiler and simpler implementations are used, but as far as the rest is concerned is there much difference? The difference is in GC and JIT. they simpfied these two feature when deploy to SSCLI. Found a link for a comparison. pritty much sums it up.. SSCLI is not licensed to be used in production. It's intended for educational use / peer review type things. 来源: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1893892/what-is-the-difference-between-sscli-2-0-rotor-and-net

Does CLR internally spawns a thread to respond to timer events?

被刻印的时光 ゝ 提交于 2019-11-28 06:35:51
问题 Hans and I had small discussion recently about the subject and I'm curious how it is really implemented. See initial talking in the comments here: Are c# timers naturally multithreaded? 回答1: Staring at the .Net 4.0 reference source, System.Timers.Timer seems to use a System.Threading.Timer to handle the actual implementation details. The latter generates timers by calling AddTimerNative . AddTimerNative is an internal call. Googling AddTimerNative lead to a lot of interesting results,