Why can the inliner forget the no-optimize attribute?
I was reading on what’s new in .NET 9 and stumbled over the CrypographicOperations type which has a method called ZeroMemory
used to ensure that zeroing memory is not optimized away.
(https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/whats-new/dotnet-9/overview#net-libraries)
Why can the inliner forget the no-optimize attribute?
I was reading on what’s new in .NET 9 and stumbled over the CrypographicOperations type which has a method called ZeroMemory
used to ensure that zeroing memory is not optimized away.
(https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/whats-new/dotnet-9/overview#net-libraries)
Why can the inliner forget the no-optimize attribute?
I was reading on what’s new in .NET 9 and stumbled over the CrypographicOperations type which has a method called ZeroMemory
used to ensure that zeroing memory is not optimized away.
(https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/whats-new/dotnet-9/overview#net-libraries)
Fastest method in .NET to store dictionary of dictionaries into a rectangular 2-D array
I have a very large dictionary of dictionaries where both layers are keyed on strings with inside dictionary representing a row with heterogenous values (Strings and Doubles) that I’d like to store into a 2d array of objects to populate into an API (Excel etc.). I have two questions:
Fastest method in .NET to store dictionary of dictionaries into a rectangular 2-D array
I have a very large dictionary of dictionaries where both layers are keyed on strings with inside dictionary representing a row with heterogenous values (Strings and Doubles) that I’d like to store into a 2d array of objects to populate into an API (Excel etc.). I have two questions:
Fastest method in .NET to store dictionary of dictionaries into a rectangular 2-D array
I have a very large dictionary of dictionaries where both layers are keyed on strings with inside dictionary representing a row with heterogenous values (Strings and Doubles) that I’d like to store into a 2d array of objects to populate into an API (Excel etc.). I have two questions:
getting a subset of an array – why is there no read-only overload of Span.Slice() to a T[]?
I have a function in a library called ProcessSubset(double[] subset){}
Two files under the same project [closed]
Closed 5 days ago.
Two files under the same project [closed]
Closed 5 days ago.
Two files under the same project [closed]
Closed 5 days ago.