Performance Improvements in .NET 5 - .NET Blog
In previous releases of .NET Core, I’ve blogged about the significant performance improvements that found their way into the release. For each post, from .NET Core 2.0 to .NET Core 2.1 to .NET Core 3.0, I found myself having more and more to talk about. Yet interestingly, after each I also found myself wondering whether there’d be enough meaningful improvements next time to warrant another post. N
Performance Improvements in .NET 8 - .NET Blog
I look forward to summer every year. Sun, beach, warm nights, and putting the finishing touches on the next version of .NET. It’s also the time I get to continue a tradition I started for myself back in 2017 of writing about the performance improvements that have gone into the latest .NET incarnation. A year ago that was Performance Improvements in .NET 7, which followed similar posts for .NET 6,
Performance Improvements in .NET 7 - .NET Blog
A year ago, I published Performance Improvements in .NET 6, following on the heels of similar posts for .NET 5, .NET Core 3.0, .NET Core 2.1, and .NET Core 2.0. I enjoy writing these posts and love reading developers’ responses to them. One comment in particular last year resonated with me. The commenter cited the Die Hard movie quote, “‘When Alexander saw the breadth of his domain, he wept for th
Performance Improvements in .NET 6 - .NET Blog
Great. But now let’s make a small tweak: [Benchmark] public int GetLength() { ITuple t = (5, 6, 7); Ignore(t); return t.Length; } [MethodImpl(MethodImplOptions.NoInlining)] private static void Ignore(object o) { } Here I’ve forced the boxing by needing the object to exist in order to call the Ignore method, and previously that was enough to disable the ability to devirtualize the t.Length call. Bu
Performance Improvements in .NET Core - .NET Blog
The biggest .NET virtual event is back, join-in now for the launch of .NET 8! Update (2017/06/12): Added BenchmarkDotNet blog post link. There are many exciting aspects to .NET Core (open source, cross platform, x-copy deployable, etc.) that have been covered in posts on this blog before. To me, though, one of the most exciting aspects of .NET Core is performance. There’s been a lot of discussion
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