![Cs235 bst h Cs235 bst h](https://slideplayer.com/slide/13650560/83/images/9/Programming+Assignments+%2850%25%29.jpg)
This, unless your planning on getting into DCS for flight Sim no games will really utilise 32gb. Although I have been playing a lot of escape from tarkov and it's getting close, but it could be due to a memory leak. OF',AC,56,0,0,0,'SEOUL TRAIN WRECK; SEOUL, KOREA' 54106,54/01/12,EUR. HUILA DEPT., GUADALUPE' 68025,68/01,68/02/01,ASIA,VIETNAM,CS,235. GAS STORAGE TANKS EXPLOSION; NEAR MEXICO CITY; 4,248 INJ. PESTICIDE PLANT GAS LEAK; OFFICIAL DEATH TOLL ROSE TO 3,598 AS OF.
I developed a few classes last month. They grow big (round 30-40 Methods each class).I never take a thought of Memory Leaks, GarbageColletor or something like this (I must say this is my first own big project).Now I have classes with Methods, 15 Classes Round About, each class min. 50% are Linq-Classes in the DAL, 50% BusinessClasses with BusinessLogic. NO Class uses global variables (no need), so theoretically I can make them static classes + methods. At the moment they aren't, I initialize a class object and use the class - and not disposing it.Where I should start when I be angry of having Memory Leaks etc.
![Memory Memory](/uploads/1/2/5/4/125469139/905072751.jpg)
When the system runs by 100 users? Don't worry about the methods of your classes since they do not consume memory: each method exists only once, in the class definition. What really takes memory is the data contained in the objects in the form of fields.About disposing objects (I assume.NET here), it is not necessary unless you use unmanaged resources. The garbage collector will take care of freeing all the managed resources (that is, plain objects with their data) when necessary.If you want more information about the.NET garbage collector and how to deal with memory leaks, you can for example look here:. But if you are at the start of your project, I would concentrate on getting a clear and maintainable design, rather than on memory management issues.