I've got an application, which has the following performance counters:
.NET CLR Memory\# Total committed Bytes = 12 MB
.NET CLR Memory\# Bytes in all heaps = 2,5 MB.
This means, that about 10 MB of memory is not used, but allocated.

The code:
DataSet ds = new DataSet();
OleDbAdapter da = new OleDbAdapter(sqltext, connection);
da.Fil(ds, "foo");

I'm not sure i'm posting the question in the right grp..if not pls
redirect me to correct location..
Here is my problem.I know that by producing the native image of an
assembly ,i can reduce the startup time and i experienced that with a

I have to pass large objects (class intances) to SQL 2000 DB. The objects
usually contains ArrayLists of other objects (also classes intances). The
objects are returning from the client and some of their data was maybe
modified by the user. The final update is being done using ...

If I programatically delete and recreate my performance counter categories
with each application session, I'm unable to call certain methods on the
actual perf counters themselves, like NextValue() -- these methods throw an
InvalidOperationException with "Category not found" as ...

I have placed Trace.Write() at the begining of the Page_Load method. Here is
trace log:
     aspx.page Begin Init
     aspx.page End Init 0.005577 0.005577

I have a windows form application which has a simple
buttons toolBar, menuItem and a tab control with 3 tab
pages each holding a treeView and a listView.
When I checked to see how much memory usage my

Our client has just decided to migrate from SQLServer2k to Oracle 9i on AIX.
We are considering what development tool / language as the application/
front end platform. We almost decide to use VB.NET,  because current skill
is VB 6. Its just more like human resources application and ...

when i serialize objects,
they seem to get 100 times the original size.
how can i decrease the size of serialized objects?
assaf

I have a situation where I have several directories each containing hundreds
of thousands of files. I have written a program which looks at each file in a
directory, moves it to a subdirectory of a more manageable size, and updates
the file location in our database. I initially ...