writinghighperf.net

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.net | Philosophical Geek

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Code and musings by Ben Watson. Writing High-Performance .NET Code. Tag Archives: .net. Free Kindle version of Writing High-Performance .NET Code when you buy the print version. As of last week, when you buy the print version of Writing High-Performance .NET Code. You can get the Kindle version for free. Check out my latest book, the essential, in-depth guide to performance for all .NET developers:. Writing High-Performance.NET Code. By Ben Watson. Available now in print and as an eBook at:. March 9, 2015.

johnathon.net

Got Some Static

http://www.johnathon.net/featured/2015/05/22/static.html

May 22, 2015. As someone who has come into .Net when the technology has started a big push to the open source community it is exciting time to be working in it. High Performance .Net Code.

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Synchronization | Philosophical Geek

http://www.philosophicalgeek.com/tag/synchronization

Code and musings by Ben Watson. Writing High-Performance .NET Code. Don’t Make This Dumb Locking Mistake. What’s wrong with this code:. Try { if (! Monitor.TryEnter(this.lockObj) { return; } DoWork(); } finally { Monitor.Exit(this.lockObj); }. This is a rookie mistake, but sadly I made it the other day when I was fixing a bug in haste. The problem is that the. In the finally block will try to exit the lock, even if the lock was never taken. This will cause an exception. Use a different. March 10, 2015.

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.NET | Philosophical Geek

http://www.philosophicalgeek.com/category/code/net-code

Code and musings by Ben Watson. Writing High-Performance .NET Code. Category Archives: .NET. Don’t Make This Dumb Locking Mistake. What’s wrong with this code:. Try { if (! Monitor.TryEnter(this.lockObj) { return; } DoWork(); } finally { Monitor.Exit(this.lockObj); }. This is a rookie mistake, but sadly I made it the other day when I was fixing a bug in haste. The problem is that the. Bool lockTaken = false; try { Monitor.TryEnter(this.lockObj, ref lockTaken) if (! You might be tempted to use the same.

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Resume | Philosophical Geek

http://www.philosophicalgeek.com/cv

Code and musings by Ben Watson. Writing High-Performance .NET Code. Benjamin M. Watson. Ben [at] benwatson [dot] org. Work Experience and History. Senior SDE at Microsoft. SeniorSDE, Microsoft, Bing, 2008 – Present. Designed and coded critical query-serving components for Bing. Extremely high-availability, reliability and performance requirements. Utilized advanced .NET programming techniques, pushing the envelope of the CLR’s capabilities. Recognized expert in .NET performance in Bing and Microsoft.

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Get Your Thread Synchronization Right the First Time | Philosophical Geek

http://www.philosophicalgeek.com/2015/03/02/get-your-thread-synchronization-right-the-first-time

Code and musings by Ben Watson. Writing High-Performance .NET Code. Get Your Thread Synchronization Right the First Time. I was recently debugging a problem that just didn’t make any sense at first. The code looked like this:. The actual code was of course a bit more complicated, but this demonstrates the essence of the problem. The outward manifestation of the bug was that there was evidence that. Wasn’t being called over time as it should have. Had never run, not even once. It has probably been causing...

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Lock | Philosophical Geek

http://www.philosophicalgeek.com/tag/lock

Code and musings by Ben Watson. Writing High-Performance .NET Code. Don’t Make This Dumb Locking Mistake. What’s wrong with this code:. Try { if (! Monitor.TryEnter(this.lockObj) { return; } DoWork(); } finally { Monitor.Exit(this.lockObj); }. This is a rookie mistake, but sadly I made it the other day when I was fixing a bug in haste. The problem is that the. In the finally block will try to exit the lock, even if the lock was never taken. This will cause an exception. Use a different. March 10, 2015.

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Monitor | Philosophical Geek

http://www.philosophicalgeek.com/tag/monitor

Code and musings by Ben Watson. Writing High-Performance .NET Code. Don’t Make This Dumb Locking Mistake. What’s wrong with this code:. Try { if (! Monitor.TryEnter(this.lockObj) { return; } DoWork(); } finally { Monitor.Exit(this.lockObj); }. This is a rookie mistake, but sadly I made it the other day when I was fixing a bug in haste. The problem is that the. In the finally block will try to exit the lock, even if the lock was never taken. This will cause an exception. Use a different. March 10, 2015.

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Free Kindle version of Writing High-Performance .NET Code when you buy the print version | Philosophical Geek

http://www.philosophicalgeek.com/2015/03/09/free-kindle-version-of-writing-high-performance-net-code-when-you-buy-the-print-version

Code and musings by Ben Watson. Writing High-Performance .NET Code. Free Kindle version of Writing High-Performance .NET Code when you buy the print version. As of last week, when you buy the print version of Writing High-Performance .NET Code. You can get the Kindle version for free. Check out my latest book, the essential, in-depth guide to performance for all .NET developers:. Writing High-Performance.NET Code. By Ben Watson. Available now in print and as an eBook at:. And more, see book site. If you ...