At work, recently I attended an excellent presentation given by a colleague where we talked about Debugging in general (across both Managed and Unmanaged code), and what the various categories are, and various tools at ones disposal, etc. I thought this post from Rico on how to find GC leaks was quite timely for that topic.
[Listening to: City of Blinding Lights - U2 - How to Dismantle an Atomic Bomb [Bonus Track] (05:48)]
Other similar posts you might be interested to check out:
- November 13, 2006 -- DragMove (0)
Did you know there is a new method called DragMove which is part of the Window class and allows you to move the window using a mouse? I certainly did not - till now. This is part of .NET 3.0, specifically part of WPF and . Here is an example from the SDK:protected override void OnMouseLeftButtonDown(MouseButtonEventArgs e)
{
base.OnMouseLeftButtonDown(e);
// Begin dragging the window
this.DragMove();
} ... - December 31, 2005 -- Exception Management in Threads (0)
Exception Management is a topic near and dear to me personally, primarily because of the lack of understanding of most developers (that I have come across). There is an interesting change in the .NET 2.0 CLR on how it manages unhandled exceptions in a thread. If you write multi-threaded apps then this is important for you to understand. If you don't write multi-threaded apps today, but I presume you would soon, then this is a good learning exercises.
In .NET 2.0 the CLR allows unhandled exceptio... - June 28, 2005 -- Profilers for the CLR (0)
Brad Adams lists out a few options for Profilers available in the CLR - some of these possibly are familiar to you - but its good to see them listed in one place. (got this via Jon Kale who was responding to something else)....
Tags: .ms.net
