Virtual Machine Monitoring Tools
-
Any suggestions on tools for monitoring the current state of the CLR while running an app? For example, I'd like to know how many instances there are of a particular class and how many are eligible for collection, etc. Alterntatively, (or additionally, it would be a handy enhancement to the log files) I'd appreciate any suggested starting points for namespaces to look into for getting this kind of information to do it myself. I had a quick look at
System.Diagnostics
,System.Threading
,Microsoft.Win32
and a few others, but nothing jumped out at me. Matt Gerrans -
Any suggestions on tools for monitoring the current state of the CLR while running an app? For example, I'd like to know how many instances there are of a particular class and how many are eligible for collection, etc. Alterntatively, (or additionally, it would be a handy enhancement to the log files) I'd appreciate any suggested starting points for namespaces to look into for getting this kind of information to do it myself. I had a quick look at
System.Diagnostics
,System.Threading
,Microsoft.Win32
and a few others, but nothing jumped out at me. Matt GerransYou should check out and download the CLR Profiler (v2.0)[^] - Nick Parker
My Blog | My Articles -
Any suggestions on tools for monitoring the current state of the CLR while running an app? For example, I'd like to know how many instances there are of a particular class and how many are eligible for collection, etc. Alterntatively, (or additionally, it would be a handy enhancement to the log files) I'd appreciate any suggested starting points for namespaces to look into for getting this kind of information to do it myself. I had a quick look at
System.Diagnostics
,System.Threading
,Microsoft.Win32
and a few others, but nothing jumped out at me. Matt GerransVarious perfomance monitors get installed too. top secret xacc-ide 0.0.1
-
You should check out and download the CLR Profiler (v2.0)[^] - Nick Parker
My Blog | My ArticlesThanks, I gave it a whirl. Pretty nifty graphs. Good thing I have a lot of memory! Matt Gerrans