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December 30, 2014Dec 30, 201412/30/14So you thought it was over, eh? But wait, there is more! My vacation is not over yet! 😀
In the last blog entry I explained the Suspend MSec and the Pause MSec columns in GCStats and how they are calculated.
December 25, 2014Dec 25, 201412/25/14In the last blog entry we looked at a particular GC trigger reason – InducedNotForced GCs. There are 2 other triggered reasons for induced GCs are:
InducedLowMemory – GC subscribes to the low memory notification from the OS and when the OS notifies us that “the memory is low on the machine”
December 25, 2014Dec 25, 201412/25/14Before we continue from where we left off in the last blog entry I wanted to give a performance tip on managed memory analysis. As some of you who have already tried out Perfview you probably noticed it has a Heap Snapshot feature (in the PerfView UI,
December 22, 2014Dec 22, 201412/22/14A lot of people have mentioned to me that I have not posted anything for a long time. I do realize it and do appreciate being asked to write more. Well, it’s end of year and I am starting vacation so I thought I’d write something light that perhaps makes good reading around Christmas time 🙂
Perf counters vs ETW events
Perf counters and ETW events,
December 10, 2014Dec 10, 201412/10/14We recently talked to Adam and Jared at The Changelog about open sourcing .NET Core. Check out the show.
#134: Open Sourcing .NET Core with the Microsoft .NET team
Here’s the introduction from The Changelog:
This week, we have members from .NET core team at Microsoft on the show to discuss Microsoft’s motivation for open sourcing the base class libraries of .NET,
December 8, 2014Dec 8, 201412/8/14Curious to where we are with open sourcing .NET Core? Do you want to know which libraries are next? Interested in a white boarding session with David Kean? Then you should check out this video on Channel 9:
Questions or concerns?
December 4, 2014Dec 4, 201412/4/14At connect(), we announced that .NET Core will be entirely released as open source software. I also promised to follow up with more details on .NET Core. In this post, I’ll provide an overview of .NET Core, how we’re going to release it,
