
	Where results make sense

Topic: Managed code

Related Topics

Country codes

IATA Airport Code

ONS coding system

ONS code

List of country calling codes

Calling Code

source code

Postal code

zip code

Morse code

area code

List of Australian Post Codes

In the News (Sat 26 Dec 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Managed Extensions for C++ - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		These extensions allow C++ code to be targeted to the Common Language Runtime (CLR) in the form of managed code as well as continue to interoperate with native code.
		The term Managed C++ and the extensions it refers to are thus deprecated and superseded by the new extensions.
		Managed C++ supports a greater degree of reflection than regular C++, which is generally much more convenient depending on the function of the code, or what the code is intended for.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Managed_C_Plus_Plus (1924 words)

	CodeGuru Forums - .NET Framework General: What is the difference between managed and unmanaged code?
		Managed code is code that is written to target the services of the managed runtime execution environment (like Common Language Runtime in.NET Framework).
		The compiler used by.NET framework to compile managed code compiles it into Intermediate Language and generates the necessary metadata, symbolic information that describes all of the entry points and the constructs exposed in the Intermediate Language (e.g., methods, properties) and their characteristics.
		And this image always depends on the platform on which the code was compiled and cannot be executed on the other platforms that are different that the one on which the code was compiled.
	www.codeguru.com /forum/showthread.php?t=370170 (699 words)

	MANAGED CODE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Code that you develop with a language compiler that targets the runtime is called managed code + Managed code is the term Microsoft uses for code that sits on top of the new.NET runtime.
		This code takes full advantage of the new.NET framework including garbage collection, simplified deployment, etc. During execution, managed code receives services such as automatic memory management, security, interoperability with unmanaged code, cross-language debugging support, and enhanced deployment and versioning support.
		The code manager is specified either by the JITter or the source language compiler (persisted in the PE file format) that produces each native managed code meth...
	www.tecnet.pt /dotnet/7250.html (197 words)

	LearnAsp.com - ASP ASP.net Free Lessons
		If Teds code scrapes a website in one of his I/O calls deep inside, the level of trust drops from mine and Teds level to untrusted (the website trust level) this eliminates a whole class of security hacks.
		Managed code has enough metadata (version info, object tree layout) that it can be xcopied and executed without registering it with MTS or REGSRVR32.
		The goal of MSIL is to act as a blueprint for Jitting code, not to be Jitted code.
	www.learnasp.com /freebook/learn/managedcode.aspx (896 words)

	Managed code in SQL Server Yukon: A big deal? - Builder UK
		Managed code can be used inside SQL Server Yukon is two principal ways -- managed types can act as the data types for columns inside a regular SQL Server table, and managed code can be used as or by stored procedures, triggers, and user-defined functions to query and manipulate data or perform other custom tasks.
		Managed code is run using a different application domain per database, which isolates any problems that occur in one database from those in other databases, and CLR permissions are used to control the functionality and resources that.Net code can access when running inside the database.
		Despite some of the more outlandish claims that managed stored procedure will bring about a fundamental change in the way database-centric applications are written, the number of occasions where managed code will be a better choice than TSQL for data extraction and manipulation will be quite limited.
	uk.builder.com /architecture/db/0,39026552,39213156,00.htm (1626 words)

	Microsoft .NET Glossary
		Managed code provides information (i.e., metadata) to allow the CLR to locate methods encoded in assembly modules, store and retrieve security information, handle exceptions, and walk the program stack.
		Managed data—Memory that is allocated and released by the CLR using Garbage Collection.
		Managed pointers may point to the field of an object or value type, an element of an array, or the address where the next element just past the end of an array would be stored.
	www.developer.com /net/cplus/article.php/1756291 (10224 words)

	ONDotnet.com -- Introduction to Managed C++
		Managed Extensions for C++ are extensions to the Visual C++ compiler and language to allow them to create.NET code and enable access to the functionality of the.NET Framework.
		Although one could write all of their managed code in MC++, there are certain scenarios that lend either an advantage to using MC++, or require it altogether to accomplish the task.
		Managed Wrappers around Existing Native Code Building on IJW; not only will MC++ let you interoperate directly with native code, but it is unique in the ability of creating "managed wrappers." This combination of unmanaged and managed code allows developers to expose unmanaged C++ functionality to other managed languages like C#, Eifel.NET, and VB.NET.
	www.ondotnet.com /pub/a/dotnet/2003/01/13/intromcpp.html (2623 words)

	Managed code - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In Microsoft Windows terminology, managed code is computer instructions — that is, "code" — executed by a CLI-compliant virtual machine, such as Microsoft's.NET Framework Common Language Runtime, or other CLI implementations from The Mono Project or the DotGNU Project.
		Programs for a managed code environment are normally written in a human-oriented programming language, typically C# or Visual Basic.NET.
		Before the code is run, the Intermediate Language is compiled into native machine code.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Managed_code (313 words)

	CodeNotes® - Article Display
		The following is a list of the significant differences between managed and unmanaged C++, with particular attention to the advantages of each and the times when one should be chosen over the other.
		Managed code allows you to write code in C++ and expose it to applications written in other.NET languages like VB.NET and C#.
		Managed classes can only be derived from other managed classes.
	www.codenotes.com /articles/articleAction.aspx?articleID=932 (418 words)

	Managed extensions for VCL - tutorial
		In fact, the concept of code management is a fundamental principle of the runtime.
		Code that targets the runtime is known as managed code, while code that does not target the runtime is known as unmanaged code.
		With regards to security, managed components are awarded varying degrees of trust, depending on a number of factors that include their origin (such as the Internet, enterprise network, or local computer).
	www.managed-vcl.com /tutorial (1109 words)

	CoDe Magazine - Article: The Importance of the Managed Platform
		For instance, it is not possible to define that code loaded from the local network needs to adhere to different execution rules than code loaded from the local hard drive or from the Internet.
		Another problem with native code is that problems with the code can not be handled in a generic way.
		This code is then executed by the "Common Language Runtime" (a.k.a CLR) or in general, by the "Managed Platform." In.NET, this is done by a Just-In-Time (JIT) compiler, which takes IL and compiles it into executable code in a very controlled way.
	www.code-magazine.com /Article.aspx?quickid=040073 (2017 words)

	15 Seconds : Creating Triggers Using Managed Code in SQL Server 2005
		Managed code is best suited for CPU intensive computations and server side objects where complex logic needs to be created.
		Locate the managed code on the server side if the data returned to the client can be substantially reduced by pre-processing it on the server.
		Locate the managed code on the client when the data returned is small or the client can perform processing in an asynchronous manner without compromising the performance of the application.
	www.15seconds.com /issue/041006.htm (3677 words)

	FAQ-VBNET-Managed-Code at Programmers Heaven
		Managed code is the code that is written to target the services of the Common Language Runtime (CLR).
		All of the C#, Visual Basic.NET and J#.NET code is managed by default.
		As the name suggests this means that the memory used for instances of the class is managed by the garbage collector.
	www.codepedia.com /2/FAQ-VBNET-Managed-Code (266 words)

	Export Managed Code as Unmanaged (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The Exported code presented here can actually be used with any other unmanaged code witch supports loading of DLL's, but I choose Blitz3D as a reference here, because I needed this support for Blitz at time of writing.
		First of all, Exporting managed code for use in unmanaged assemblies/code is normally possible through a technology called COM interop.
		This flag is set wheb native unmanaged code is embedded in the PE file or when the.reloc section is not empty.
	www.c-sharpcorner.com /Code/2003/Aug/ExportManagedCodeasUnmanaged.asp (2474 words)

	Brad Abrams : What is managed code?
		Managed code is code that has its execution managed by the.NET Framework Common Language Runtime.
		All a developer has to know is that any of the languages that target the runtime produce managed code emitted as PE files that contain IL and metadata.
		And, since this compilation happens by the managed execution environment (or, more correctly, by a runtime-aware compiler that knows how to target the managed execution environment), the managed execution environment can make guarantees about what the code is going to do.
	blogs.msdn.com /brada/archive/2004/01/09/48925.aspx (644 words)

	Rico Mariani's Performance Tidbits : Qualitative Code Differences in Managed Code
		While GC tracking requirement does not affect code quality at all, it does mean that every method has a table associated with it that is typically 15% the size of the code (on x86).
		Managed code strongly encourages code to be verifiably type safe (which means the CLR can prove all references are to instances of the statically declared type).
		The final category of code generation differences are artifacts of the current JIT compiler rather than inherent trade-offs in the managed system.
	blogs.msdn.com /ricom/archive/2005/02/22/378335.aspx (3534 words)

	The ZBuffer : Managed DirectX Tutorials and Sample Code (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		They have decided to try to collect sample code and tutorials in a single place rather than on their respective web sites and they are looking for submissions from others to add to the collection.
		Ryan is not a frequent Managed DirectX blogger but he has a post about getting Managed DirectX running in a Windows control that I'm sure some of you will find useful.
		Code runs under VC# express 2005 and as an added bonus it renders to a panel on a winform which is an FAQ from the newsgroups.
	www.thezbuffer.com /categories/tutorials.aspx (3568 words)

	ONDotnet.com -- Intro to Managed C++, Part 2: Mixing Managed and Unmanaged Code
		There are many obvious advantages to using managed code, not the least of which is shifting the burden of explicit management of memory to the runtime.
		Unmanaged code is almost always faster than managed code, because it does not have any of the overhead associated with the CLR, such as garbage collection, run-time type checking, and reference checking.
		One of the biggest advantages of MC++ is the ability to mix managed and unmanaged C++ code in the same executable in the same source file.
	www.ondotnet.com /pub/a/dotnet/2003/03/03/mcppp2.html (1942 words)

	Writing managed code custom actions
		It was finally decided that it is generally harmful to write managed code custom actions as they would depend on.NET Framework and having dependencies for setup is plain bad design.
		But IMHO, we can use managed code custom actions if we are 100% sure that it would be present on the target platform or if it is a prerequisite and a part of your LaunchConditions.
		Managed Code can now be invoked simply and reliably.
	geekswithblogs.net /vagmi.mudumbai/archive/2005/03/28/27473.aspx (1488 words)

	Achieve greater efficiency in your enterprise through managed code (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		They are also responsible for ensuring that adequate documentation existed both within the code and separately and for the management of those items—for example backup and storage in a source code control system.
		On the JavaScript and CSS front, this made the management of the organization-wide code base easier as functions could be moved from one tier to another with minimum effort as the situations required them.
		With this rationing of the way the development team worked—the segregation of individual code elements, CSS Class, images etc., and the use of custodians—we have been able to significantly reduce the number of lines of code that are written for each application.
	builder.com.com /5100-6387_14-5582719.html (1051 words)

	Coding Horror: The bloated world of Managed Code
		The managed Notepad has consumed close to 8 MB of private virtual memory (memory that can’t be shared with other processes) whereas the native version has used less than 1 MB.
		While Mark has more coding skill in his pinky finger than I have in my entire body, I think his comparison is misleading at best and specious at worst.
		Something to consider also is that the footprint of a managed application seems to have a base amount, and then increasing the complexity of that application doesn't necessarily increase the footprint by much.
	www.codinghorror.com /blog/archives/000271.html (2393 words)

	Coding Horror: On Managed Code Performance
		Note that assembly code was disabled for the native and managed versions, so both versions are slower than the original version of Quake 2.
		The managed version is just a recompile of the unmanaged version with the /clr option (which targets IL instead of x86).
		On my P4, the managed Q2 timedemo runs at 63.2 fps, and the native Q2 timedemo runs at 72.8 fps, which means the managed code is performing at 85.6% the speed of native C++ code with VS.2003.
	www.codinghorror.com /blog/archives/000234.html (1435 words)

	Microsoft Monitor: "Click Once" to Managed Code? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		All this assumes they are using Microsoft’s tools and writing code for the new Longhorn application programming interfaces, which are supposed to be more secure than the current ones for Windows XP.
		Microsoft appears to betting a whole lot on the security of effectiveness of managed code, which is unproven on the Wild Wild Web, where gunslingers make sport of trying to break into the newest Microsoft bank, so to speak.
		Because if managed code ever is cracked, click once could be too few clicks away from breaching Windows.
	www.microsoftmonitor.com /archives/001774.html (861 words)

	The Windows Observer--Microsoft Plugs 'Managed Code' as WinFX Goes to Beta
		Unlike the unmanaged code of the C-era, the managed code written using C# and other Visual Studio.NET languages that conform to the common language runtime (CLR) will result in tighter, cleaner, and more secure code.
		The managed code framework "provides a high-level set of classes and controls that simplify common coding tasks by enabling developers to call a class library rather than writing a bunch of code themselves," he says.
		According to Treadwell, a Forrester Research study shows the.NET Framework (a prerequisite for WinFX and writing managed code) is in use at 56 percent of enterprises.
	www.itjungle.com /two/two052505-story01.html (843 words)

	Mixed Emotions About .NET Managed Code in SQL Server (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		But one DBA may manage a database that many different developers are using to service their applications; therefore, DBAs will need to be able to decipher all the.NET languages used to run code in those applications.
		Moreover, because the source for managed stored procedures lives in an external assembly, managers who allow developers to use the new capabilities open up yet one more management issue: where to store and how to manage the source code for managed stored procedures.
		Even without considering training and management costs, managers may be very reluctant to let developers use CLR-based stored procedures, because allowing even one developer to write them puts you on a one-way path toward SQL Server lock-in.
	www.devx.com /opinion/Article/21290 (1708 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)