On the 5th of November 2018 I had a pleasure to attend Dotnetos Conference in Warsaw. It was a first conference oriented towards a single topic – .NET performance – I took part in.  I didn’t know what to expect from this event, as it was much smaller than other conferences I used to attend and actually organized by 3 .NET geeks (more about them later 🙂 ). In today’s post I’d like to share with you my feelings about the event.  I’d also like to smuggle some topics that were covered during the sessions,...

Jak wyglądała pierwsza konferencja DotNetos od zaplecza? Zapraszam do krótkiego opisu całego procesu, który stał za tym wydarzeniem, opisanym przeze mnie, jednego z trzech Amigos.

Wanna know how .NET applications are executed by the CLR? Come and read the 10th post in the .NET Internals series! :)

Wanna know a bit more about LOH? Let's examine it in today's post about a bit forgotten Large Object Heap :)

Let's see what is 'card table' data structure and how is it used generational garbage collection Written by Dawid Sibińskion Continuing .NET Internals series on the blog, today we’re going to see what is generational garbage collection. You’ll also get to know what is a card table data structure and for what it’s used 🙂 As we know from this post, heaps used by .NET process to allocate reference objects are allocated on different kinds of heaps. In the previous article we also got to know that...

New post in .NET Internals series - this time about Garbage Collection and memory allocation in .NET. Let's start GC topics! :)

First, introductory post to my new ".NET Internals" series. Next posts will be published each Wednesday from today, so I invite you all to follow the series :) First post is the introduction to basic concepts of memory structure.

Today, we are happy to announce the Microsoft .NET Framework 4.7.2 is available on Windows Update, Windows Server Update Services (WSUS) and Microsoft Update (MU) Catalog. This release includes quality and reliability updates based on early feedback on .NET Framework 4.7.2. .NET Framework 4.7.2 is available for the following client...

Programowanie asynchroniczne na dobre zagościło na platformie .NET. Proces transformacji wszystkich bibliotek nie był najszybszy, ale większość liczących się graczy na rynku komponentów przygotowało już wersje asynchroniczne. Z przyrostkiem Async czy bez, metody zwracające Task albo Task stały się naszą codziennością, zwiększając przepustowość aplikacji i zmniejszając jałowy czas czekania na zwrócenie danych przez bazę (albo dowolne inne IO). Zatem skoro cała asynchroniczność miała przynieść takie zyski...

Quite often when you play with dependency updates or project configuration it’s needed to clean the solution. Especially if other teammates claim it works on their machine (or even on build server). Unfortunately neither “dotnet clean” nor “Clean” command in Visual Studio work as expected and sometimes leave some leftover. So here’s the trick that I learned from one of my colleagues...