How to set JIT type?
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Hi, all A little bird told me there are three type of JIT: Pro-JIT, Ecno-JIT, Normal-JIT. How can we set the JIT type for our application? Thanks. Dragonfly
:) I Love KongFu~
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Hi, all A little bird told me there are three type of JIT: Pro-JIT, Ecno-JIT, Normal-JIT. How can we set the JIT type for our application? Thanks. Dragonfly
:) I Love KongFu~
If you google this and find that it's not a pile of BS, I'd sure love to know about it.
Christian Graus Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista.
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If you google this and find that it's not a pile of BS, I'd sure love to know about it.
Christian Graus Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista.
I just want to know if the JIT type can be decided by Microsoft or programmer. I am pleased if you can offer an effective link, too. :)
:) I Love KongFu~
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Hi, all A little bird told me there are three type of JIT: Pro-JIT, Ecno-JIT, Normal-JIT. How can we set the JIT type for our application? Thanks. Dragonfly
:) I Love KongFu~
High on that oak-tree, the birds are singing about native compilation and stuff. It's even the right answer to one of those "tech interviews" that you can find with Google :) The moderator on the Microsoft forum has some other explanation;
Shawn wrote:
NGWS - now that's a blast from the past. It stood for Next Generation Web Services (one of the many code names .NET went through before it was released). You're correct that Pre-JIT is what today is called NGEN. You can use it by running ngen install
(Source)[^] What those birds didn't read;
MSDN says
Once you create a native image for an assembly, the runtime automatically uses that native image each time it runs the assembly. You do not have to perform any additional procedures to cause the runtime to use a native image. Running Ngen.exe on an assembly allows the assembly to load and execute faster, because it restores code and data structures from the native image cache rather than generating them dynamically.
I are troll :)
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High on that oak-tree, the birds are singing about native compilation and stuff. It's even the right answer to one of those "tech interviews" that you can find with Google :) The moderator on the Microsoft forum has some other explanation;
Shawn wrote:
NGWS - now that's a blast from the past. It stood for Next Generation Web Services (one of the many code names .NET went through before it was released). You're correct that Pre-JIT is what today is called NGEN. You can use it by running ngen install
(Source)[^] What those birds didn't read;
MSDN says
Once you create a native image for an assembly, the runtime automatically uses that native image each time it runs the assembly. You do not have to perform any additional procedures to cause the runtime to use a native image. Running Ngen.exe on an assembly allows the assembly to load and execute faster, because it restores code and data structures from the native image cache rather than generating them dynamically.
I are troll :)
Eddy Vluggen wrote:
It's even the right answer to one of those "tech interviews" that you can find with Google
Thanks, Eddy Vluggen. Actually, I know the differences for these three type of JIT. I just want to know how to choose the JIT type and the related cmd.
:) I Love KongFu~
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Eddy Vluggen wrote:
It's even the right answer to one of those "tech interviews" that you can find with Google
Thanks, Eddy Vluggen. Actually, I know the differences for these three type of JIT. I just want to know how to choose the JIT type and the related cmd.
:) I Love KongFu~
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I don't think we get to choose that much, only whether we want to precompile or not. I couldn't find a satisfactory answer either :doh:
I are troll :)
OK, thanks, Eddy. :)
:) I Love KongFu~