[DiscordArchive] What the heck is a "non-blittable" type in .NET?
[DiscordArchive] What the heck is a "non-blittable" type in .NET?
Archived author: Quantam • Posted: 2018-06-17T09:33:14.450000+00:00
Original source
What the heck is a "non-blittable" type in .NET?
Archived author: Marlamin • Posted: 2018-06-17T09:33:40.643000+00:00
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I know someone who has been rewriting his C# tools from the ground up and he's only used C++ in some spots because he could get a performance increase there, the rest is on par.
Archived author: Quantam • Posted: 2018-06-17T09:34:29.909000+00:00
Original source
"For non-blittable types, it controls the layout when the class or structure is marshaled to unmanaged code, but does not control the layout in managed memory."
Archived author: Quantam • Posted: 2018-06-17T09:35:22.596000+00:00
Original source
Ahaaaa
Archived author: Quantam • Posted: 2018-06-17T09:35:53.961000+00:00
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Okay, in some cases C# might be as good as C++
Archived author: Quantam • Posted: 2018-06-17T09:36:10.362000+00:00
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In terms of CPU and memory efficiency
Archived author: Quantam • Posted: 2018-06-17T09:46:32.887000+00:00
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Holy shit, they added interpolation to C#?
Archived author: Quantam • Posted: 2018-06-17T09:46:57.410000+00:00
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That's one of my favorite features of Perl and Python
Archived author: Quantam • Posted: 2018-06-17T09:50:59.579000+00:00
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And they have Python-style interpolation rather than the more limited Perl-style
Archived author: Warpten • Posted: 2018-06-17T10:05:19.860000+00:00
Original source
blittables are types that represent the same wether or not they are managed