Using RuntimeTypeHandles to improve Memory of .NET Apps
/>http://www.bryancook.net/2009/07/runtimetypehandle-performance-memory.html

That's one of the many reasons I hate all crap .NET

Almost every C# programmer thinks hacking his way around the .NET Runtime is super clever

Big ****ing surprise when their neat little tricks stop working 2 major versions from now

well .NET / Java are not fast - I won't build any bruteforce program on them

even if saw this crap also ...

Drilling into .NET Runtime microbenchmarks: 'typeof' optimizations
/>http://blogs.msdn.com/b/vancem/archive/2006/10/01/779503.aspx

/>http://snipplr.com/view/29683/converting-methodinfo-into-a-delegate-instance-to-improve-performance/

Edited March 5, 201114 yr by CodeRipper

I think that for best you should convert .NET to native

how you do that on runtime

JIT, NGen, and other Managed Code Generation Stuff
/>http://blogs.msdn.com/b/clrcodegeneration/archive/2007/09/15/to-ngen-or-not-to-ngen.aspx

That's one of the many reasons I hate all crap .NET

Almost every C# programmer thinks hacking his way around the .NET Runtime is super clever

Big ****ing surprise when their neat little tricks stop working 2 major versions from now

I wouldn't necessarily call optimizing an application for memory and performance "crap". Shipping a working product is a feature too.