Questions tagged as 'clr'

Tagged questions
1
answer

How does Unity use C # on Android?

Recently I started to get interested in game development (initially for the Android platform) and that's why I met the engine Unity. I've never programmed in Java, native language of Android. However I know the C # language. When I read mor...
asked by 21.11.2017 / 13:36
2
answers

How does C # run on other platforms?

As a complement to this question , run C # in a where the .NET Framework is native, it is standard to run the application executable. As far as I know, C # depends on the .NET Framework to be compiled and run , and thus have all code functio...
asked by 17.07.2018 / 19:36
1
answer

What is managed code?

In a conversation with a co-worker about which language was used to develop Windows, he said that many parts should still be developed in C and C ++, since it was necessary to run unmanaged code. Other parts are already developed in C #. From th...
asked by 23.03.2017 / 04:37
5
answers

Using unused affect performance?

While developing, I saw that in most of my classes contained a certain amount of using that were not being used and I came to doubt the title. Using unused affects the performance of the application in any way? Do you always need to re...
asked by 21.05.2014 / 16:53
1
answer

Reason for different versions of DNX depending on OS

Some time ago I asked here about which really is the .NET Execution Environment (DNX). After reading the answer and the DNX Wiki I came to understand DNX as an interface between the virtual machine on which the managed code executes and the Op...
asked by 07.12.2015 / 14:30
1
answer

How can I find the name of the gpu and cpu in qt c ++

Any of these solutions work for me, first I tried a system management code to try to find the name of the gpu and cpu, but of that error for me in visual studio, the compiler does not seem to accept the clr, and I'm using qt in the project with...
asked by 05.12.2018 / 17:17
1
answer

What is the correct way to call C # versions?

There seems to be some confusion with the naming of the C # versions and the technologies that are related to it. Is there a C # 2005? Or a C # 3.5? What is the relationship of C # versions with .Net, Visual Studio, etc.? There are books...
asked by 17.06.2014 / 18:08