Is there a way to know how many bytes were purged in last garbage cycle?

Scenario: Calling unmanged C++ instance methods from a C# application.
It appears I can successfully call an unmanaged instance method using
CallingConvention.ThisCall. However, one of the methods I'm calling has a
callback function is called with the thiscall convention.

I'm trying to call a method of a class using CLR Hosting but whenn
calling Invoke on the IDispatch interface of the object i'm getting
E_NOINTERFACE, the method i'm tryiong to execute looks like this:
        public FbResultSet AddEmployeeProject(short employeeID, string

I have converted a large vb6 program with an add-in that for every routine
gimme
the error handling:
the add-in adds one line on the head of the routine

There seems to be a strange interaction/conflict between
System.Diagnostics.PerformanceCounter objects and
System.Security.Principal.WindowsIdentity.Impersonate() in CLR 2.0, that
didn't exist in 1.1.

I have been reading through the documentation on side by side execution and
most articles cover how to target a version of the framework for your
application as a whole.
I have a .Net app that is built against version 2.0 of the framework. This

I have a mixed mode C++ dll, mostly it is unmanaged code that currently
communicates with a remote server over DCOM. I am trying to plug in the new
IPCChannel remoting provider to replace the DCOM (the replacment server is
in C#). (I cant CLR enable the whole dll, and just use ...

Is there any way to write a class that wraps around the CLR?  Basically we
have an ASP.NET application that has had some core DLL's renamed (the product
has been renamed) and we're wanting to still preserve compatibility with
customer developed plugins.

Ok, I have a very strange problem. I have a class library and I create a
windows forms application that uses it. I Publish it as a ClickOnce online
only setup. When I try to run it it fails the validation and I get:
ERROR DETAILS

We are developing a web application on asp.net 2.0, and would like to
release a version for 32 bit and 64 bit platforms both,
my understanding is that we "the application developers" would not have
to create seperate releases for 32 bit and 64 bit platforms, as the .net

I have a problem regarding the threading issues in .NET. Actually I
have a application in which i execute a process by invoking the thread
in the background and at the same time I
want to display a modal dialog which will only block my UI. It doesn't

Seems that DesignSurface has a memory leak. Where should I report it?
This can be observed by running the program bellow and push several times
the <ShowDialog> and <CallGC> buttons and observe that the heap memory
increase each time <ShowDialog> button is pushed.