public static void Main()
{
Console.WriteLine("Before Disposing");
using (var disposableObj = new DisposableExample())
{
Console.WriteLine("Inside Using Statement");
}
Console.WriteLine("After Disposing");
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
/*
Normally you want to release those unmanaged resources
before you lose all the references you have to the object
managing them. You do this by calling Dispose on that
object, or (in C#) using the using statement which will
handle calling Dispose for you.
If you neglect to Dispose of your unmanaged resources correctly,
the garbage collector will eventually handle it for you when
the object containing that resource is garbage collected
(this is "finalization"). But because the garbage collector
doesn't know about the unmanaged resources, it can't tell how
badly it needs to release them - so it's possible for your program
to perform poorly or run out of resources entirely.
*/
using (var disposable = new DisposableExample())
{
// Do something
// After leaving this block, disposable.Dispose() is automatically called
}
}
