C#

User-8621695 wrote:

will that memory get de-allocated after completion of unit test?

Quote:

"It is simply false that the choice of whether to use the stack or the heap has anything fundamentally to do with the type of the thing being stored. The truth is: the choice of allocation mechanism has to do only with the known required lifetime of the storage."

Richard Andrew x64 wrote:

the .NET String class is a reference type, correct?

F-ES Sitecore wrote:

No, it's a value type.

Richard Deeming wrote:

it's easier to think of string as a value type, even though it isn't

OriginalGriff wrote:

You could check the type in a single method and route it to one of two private methods?

public void DoSomething()
    {
    MyClass m = new MyClass();
    List<MyClass> list = new List<MyClass>() { m };
    Console.WriteLine($"{ProcessDepending(list)}, {ProcessDepending(m)}");
    }
public int ProcessDepending<T>(T instance)
    {
    if (instance is System.Collections.IEnumerable collection)
        {
        return ProcessCollection(collection);
        }
    return ProcessInstance(instance);
    }

private int ProcessInstance<T>(T instance)
    {
    return 1;
    }

private int ProcessCollection(IEnumerable collection)
    {
    return 2;
    }

private class MyClass { }

private int ProcessCollection<T>(IEnumerable<T> collection)

public int ProcessDepending<T>(T instance)
    {
    if (instance is IEnumerable<object> collection)
        {
        return ProcessCollection<object>(collection);
        }
    return ProcessInstance(instance);
    }

private int ProcessCollection<T>(IEnumerable<T> collection)
    {
    return 2;
    }

private IEnumerable<T> DoSomething<T>(
    Func<T,T> func,
    params T[] args)
{
    foreach (T t in args)
    {
        yield return func(t);
    }
}

private IEnumerable<T> DoSomething<T>(
    Func<T,T> func,
    IEnumerable<T> args)
{
    return DoSomething(func, args.ToArray());
}

// sample calls
    //var t1 =  DoSomething(
        //t => t * 3, 
        //1,2,3,4,5);

    //var t2 =  DoSomething(
        //t => t * 3, Enumerable.Range(6, 10));

#realJSOP wrote:

I'm not returning a collection of generics, so it can't pick the appropriate overload.