C#

using (DisposableObject d = new DisposableObject())
{
   //...
}

DisposableObject d = new DisposableObject();
try
{
   //...
}
finally
{
   ((IDisposable)DisposableObject).Dispose();
}

class Handler
{
  private Socket sock = null;
  private Thread t = null;

  public Handler(Socket new_socket)
  {
     sock = new_socket;
     t = new Thread(DoSomeStuff());
  }

  public void DoSomeStuff()
  {
    //...do some processing here
  }
}

//... In the main thread:

server.Listen(10);

while(true)
{
  Socket new_client = server.Accept();
  new Handler(new_client);
}

invictus3 wrote:

Thanks for the excellent information.

invictus3 wrote:

So to sum it up, when will the Dispose() method be called? at the end of using() {} and whenever I call it explicitly, and when the GC decides that "for this object the Dispose() method needs to be called" ? Or will it happen for every object that has the IDisposable interface implemented?

1. At the end of the using statement.
   
2. When you call it explicitly.
   
3. When the GC runs a collection cycle and decides that an object needs to have the Dispose method called.

invictus3 wrote:

By the way, is a filehandler even needed to be cleaned up in the Dispose() or will the StreamWriter Disposer take care of it automatically?

fredsparkle wrote:

I guess this is more a virtual machine question.

fredsparkle wrote:

My question is if there are multiple users on a terminal server machine do they share the same static object?

this.cmbCountry.DisplayMember = "FieldName";
this.cmbCountry.DataSource = BUI.CountryCollection.FetchList();

Member 2265148 wrote:

Windows database application

Member 2265148 wrote:

I decided to embed the database into the application

Member 2265148 wrote:

APath.Replace("bin\\Release", "")

Manas Bhardwaj wrote:

How did you embed that?

Manas Bhardwaj wrote:

Member 2265148 wrote:
APath.Replace("bin\\Release", "")


Why this?