matthewwarren

10 ms·

31.
From 'dotnet run' to "Hello World"(youtube.com)
1 points by matthewwarren 8y ago|1 comments
32.
by matthewwarren 8y ago
Here's the talk abstract: Have you ever stopped to think about all the things that happen when you execute a simple .NET program? This talk will delve into the internals of the recently open-sourced .NET Core runtime, looking at wha
33.
From 'dotnet run' to “Hello World”(youtube.com)
1 points by matthewwarren 8y ago|1 comments
34.
From 'Dotnet Run' to 'Hello World '(youtube.com)
1 points by matthewwarren 8y ago|0 comments
35.
.Net Internals Cookbook Part 1 – Exceptions, Filters and Corrupted Processes(blog.adamfurmanek.pl)
2 points by matthewwarren 8y ago|0 comments
36.
Software Teardowns: Console.WriteLine (Part 1: Windows)(georgestocker.com)
1 points by matthewwarren 8y ago|0 comments
37.
“Stack Walking” in the .Net Runtime(mattwarren.org)
1 points by matthewwarren 8y ago|0 comments
38.
“Stack Walking” in the .NET Runtime(mattwarren.org)
2 points by matthewwarren 8y ago|0 comments
39.
NET Core 3.0 Intrinsics in Real Life – 3/3(bits.houmus.org)
9 points by matthewwarren 8y ago|1 comments
40.
“Stack Walking” in the .NET Runtime(mattwarren.org)
2 points by matthewwarren 8y ago|0 comments
41.
“Stack Walking” in the .NET Runtime(mattwarren.org)
1 points by matthewwarren 8y ago|0 comments
42.
“Stack Walking” in the .NET Runtime(mattwarren.org)
1 points by matthewwarren 8y ago|0 comments
43.
Do We Need JVM’s PhantomReference in .NET?(tooslowexception.com)
4 points by matthewwarren 8y ago|0 comments
44.
War Story – The Mystery of the Very Long GC Pauses in .NET Windows Service(tooslowexception.com)
75 points by matthewwarren 8y ago|37 comments
45.
by matthewwarren 8y ago
Ah, I didn't realise that, thanks for the info
46.
by matthewwarren 8y ago
I don't know if it solves your specific scenario, but I do know that there's been some work done in this area. See https://github.com/dotnet/source-build#net-core-build-script... and https://github
47.
by matthewwarren 8y ago
> Also Matt Warren's blog is super cool. Thanks! I'm glad you like it
48.
by matthewwarren 8y ago
> I also love that people are doing write ups about the source of .NET Core and it's internals. Me too! BTW, if you want more on the same topic check out http://mattwarren.org/2018/07/12/Presentations
49.
by matthewwarren 8y ago
Interesting fact, when they forked the CLR, they actually started with the Silverlight code base. See https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/dotnet/NET-Foundations-2015-... (somewhere near the beginning) I guess it makes
50.
Exploring the .NET Core Runtime(mattwarren.org)
251 points by matthewwarren 8y ago|58 comments
51.
Open Source .NET – 4 years later(mattwarren.org)
1 points by matthewwarren 8y ago|0 comments
52.
by matthewwarren 8y ago
> truth is that .NET still has a bit to catch up outside Windows, while Java lost a bit of its mojo on desktops. I agree, that's quite a nice summary of the 2 ecosystems
53.
by matthewwarren 8y ago
> The origins of the CLR can be found in the purchase of Colusa in 1996 which had the Omni VM for running C++ in a sandbox. The original C# language was called cool and came from that project. Thanks, I'd heard about 'cool&#x27
54.
by matthewwarren 8y ago
I tried to only focus on runtimes, although the line got a bit blurred at times! But yeah, it would be nice to have included a mention of NGEN. When I get a chance I'll update the post > And the cloud compiler created for Windows
55.
by matthewwarren 8y ago
Nice! Thanks for the info, I'll check those out, I'd not heard of either of them. I think that an update to the post is due, turns out that I missed quite a few!
56.
by matthewwarren 8y ago
Nice! Thanks for the info. I think that an update to the post is due, turns out that I missed quite a few!
57.
by matthewwarren 8y ago
I'm glad you liked that! (I spent more time that I should've trying to show that in a meaningful way and I was pretty glad when I remembered about 'Beyond Compare')
58.
by matthewwarren 8y ago
Nice, that's a pretty cool approach! (random user input)
59.
by matthewwarren 8y ago
The .NET Profiling API gives you a way to modify IL code before it's JITted, so that could be one way to do this. See http://mattwarren.org/2018/08/21/Monitoring-and-Observabilit... for a bit more info (
60.
by matthewwarren 8y ago
Thanks for the link, I'd not heard of EMI techniques before, they look interesting

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