c# performance ... is this an issue?

[Alex]

I am about to start a project using c#. Performance is a concern, and
I was curious to know the performance of c# as it compares to C++ and
Java. Any comments?

[Joe Mayo]

"Alex" <ab****@psu.edu> wrote in message
news:cf**************************@posting.google.c om...

I am about to start a project using c#. Performance is a concern, and
I was curious to know the performance of c# as it compares to C++ and
Java. Any comments?

Hi Alex,

Here's a link to the .NET Framework Performance page with plenty of
information for you to figure out what works for you:

http://msdn.microsoft.com/netframewo...f/default.aspx

C# and .NET have met my performance requirements in every situation I've
been in and I've been writing C# code for over 3 years. If your project is
truly different where it requires split second timing and you have the time,
do some prototyping and benchmarking to validate to yourself, or whoever
makes the decisions, if your requirements are being met by .NET.

You should also check out this MSDNTV episode and pay attention to what
Anders Heijlsberg and Brad Abrams have to say about managed code, which C#
is. It makes you more productive, which decreases the overall cost of the
project. This has been my experience also.

http://msdn.microsoft.com/theshow/Ep...35/default.asp

Joe
--
http://www.csharp-station.com

[Alvin Bruney]

Joe
that link made for an interesting read.
"Joe Mayo" <jm***@ddiieessppaammeerrssddiiee.com> wrote in message
news:eZ*************@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl...

"Alex" <ab****@psu.edu> wrote in message
news:cf**************************@posting.google.c om...

I am about to start a project using c#. Performance is a concern, and
I was curious to know the performance of c# as it compares to C++ and
Java. Any comments?
Hi Alex,

Here's a link to the .NET Framework Performance page with plenty of
information for you to figure out what works for you:

http://msdn.microsoft.com/netframewo...f/default.aspx
C# and .NET have met my performance requirements in every situation I've
been in and I've been writing C# code for over 3 years. If your project is truly different where it requires split second timing and you have the time, do some prototyping and benchmarking to validate to yourself, or whoever
makes the decisions, if your requirements are being met by .NET.

You should also check out this MSDNTV episode and pay attention to what
Anders Heijlsberg and Brad Abrams have to say about managed code, which C#
is. It makes you more productive, which decreases the overall cost of the
project. This has been my experience also.

http://msdn.microsoft.com/theshow/Ep...35/default.asp

Joe
--
http://www.csharp-station.com