Hi,
I'm testing an app that reads thousands of small objects and sends then back to the client through remoting.
Using ProcessExplorer from SysInternals I see the ".NET CLR Memory\% Time in GC" is bigger than 50% under heavy load.
Does it mean 50% or even more of the time is being spent on the GC?
If so, how can I improve performance? An obvious answer is: not creating so many objects but, how can I do that? Would "structs" work better?
Thanks
From stackoverflow
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AFAIK Value types are put on the stack, reference types are put on the heap. Once you go "out of scope" releasing value types (i.e. structs) is a lot faster than releasing objects on the heap (these are GC-ed).
About the %time in GC, take a look here
Hope this helps.
pablo : I will carefully read the article.
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