Error in Windows C# Application doesnt respond ...

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Hi Friends...

I have developed a C# Application which read the the method info from DLl'S using Reflection .For small Application Dll's it working fine (i.e10 to 15 Dlls Consisting of 10-15 methods each)

But when i give an application which consists of 20-30 Dlls and the total method count from all Dlls around 3000) the application doesnt respond and shows the message in the output window as

The thread '<No Name>' (0x418) has exited with code 0 (0x0).

but when i look it in the taskmanager it takes around 50% of the CPU usage...

Pls help me out....
i could nt even find wether my application is runnning or not.

Posted 20-Sep-10 0:03am

sainath437

Updated 20-Sep-10 0:04am

v2

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Per Söderlund 20-Sep-10 7:28am

Your thread probably get flooded if you read everything on the same thread.
So if you wait a while the "not responding" should change, unless you have an infinite loop.
if you have 2 cores in your cpu then 50% cpu usage is logic.Since your main thread use one core.
"this is not an answer, just a theory"

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#realJSOP · Answer 1 · 2010-09-20T00:09:00

Solution 1

Put try/catch blocks around your code and use the debugger. It's a free utility that is installed with Visual Studio.

Posted 20-Sep-10 0:09am

#realJSOP

Comments

sainath437 20-Sep-10 7:19am

john thanks for the replay...
i have used try catch blocks and trying it using debbuger when i use the debugger it running fine ...but every time we cant use the debbuger na...it has to run on its own...

hemantwithu 20-Sep-10 7:20am

use catch try

hemantwithu 20-Sep-10 7:24am

use google man

sainath437 20-Sep-10 7:29am

hi...
Thanks for the suggestion,But i had gone through my possible ways for finding the solution in google and finally arrived here to post the question....

hemantwithu 20-Sep-10 8:21am

It shows clearly how poor you are at programming first learn programming then post your question's.Try to move your lazy ass man...

#realJSOP · Answer 2 · 2010-09-20T02:12:00

Are you firing off one thread per DLL? If so, use a thread pool and manage the number of concurrently running threads to allow the application to keep up.

There are a number of articles on this site regarding thread pooling, and I wriote one of them.

Multithreading, Delegates, and Custom Events[^]

Your original question provides NO info regarding what you've tried, or how you're doing it. Until you provide that info, the best you're going to get is a stab in the dark, and most likely, no real answer at all.