Sign In

Login

Password

Forgot Password ? Sign Up

Finalizer (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Finalizer" in English language version.

refsWebsite
Global rank English rank
5books.google.com
3rd place
3rd place
3elsevier.com
610th place
704th place
2sciencedirect.com
149th place
178th place
1hp.com
3,975th place
2,687th place
1msdn.com
3,029th place
2,272nd place
1dlang.org
low place
low place
1oracle.com
1,514th place
1,024th place
1golang.org
8,118th place
6,098th place
1cert.org
low place
low place
1web.archive.org
1st place
1st place
1python.org
2,232nd place
1,903rd place

books.google.com

  • Jagger, Perry & Sestoft 2007, p. 542, "In C++, a destructor is called in a determinate manner, whereas, in C#, a finalizer is not. To get determinate behavior from C#, one should use Dispose. Jagger, Jon; Perry, Nigel; Sestoft, Peter (2007). Annotated C# Standard. Morgan Kaufmann. ISBN 978-0-12-372511-0.
  • Jagger, Perry & Sestoft 2007, p. 542, C++ destructors versus C# finalizers C++ destructors are determinate in the sense that they are run at known points in time, in a known order, and from a known thread. They are thus semantically very different from C# finalizers, which are run at unknown points in time, in an unknown order, from an unknown thread, and at the discretion of the garbage collector. Jagger, Jon; Perry, Nigel; Sestoft, Peter (2007). Annotated C# Standard. Morgan Kaufmann. ISBN 978-0-12-372511-0.
  • Jagger, Perry & Sestoft 2007, p. 542, "In the previous version of this standard, what is now referred to as a “finalizer” was called a “destructor”. Experience has shown that the term “destructor” caused confusion and often resulted in incorrect expectations, especially to programmers knowing C++. In C++, a destructor is called in a determinate manner, whereas, in C#, a finalizer is not. To get determinate behavior from C#, one should use Dispose." Jagger, Jon; Perry, Nigel; Sestoft, Peter (2007). Annotated C# Standard. Morgan Kaufmann. ISBN 978-0-12-372511-0.
  • Montgomery 1994, p. 120, "As with object instantiation, design for object termination can benefit from implementation of two operations for each class—a finalize and a terminate operation. A finalize operation breaks associations with other objects, ensuring data structure integrity." Montgomery, Stephen (January 24, 1994). Object-Oriented Information Engineering: Analysis, Design, and Implementation. Academic Press. ISBN 978-0-12-505040-1.
  • Montgomery 1994, p. 119, "Consider implementing class instantiation as a create and initialize operation, as suggested by Martin and Odell. The first allocates storage for new objects, and the second constructs the object to adhere to specifications and constraints." Montgomery, Stephen (January 24, 1994). Object-Oriented Information Engineering: Analysis, Design, and Implementation. Academic Press. ISBN 978-0-12-505040-1.

cert.org

securecoding.cert.org

dlang.org

elsevier.com

  • Jagger, Perry & Sestoft 2007, p. 542, "In C++, a destructor is called in a determinate manner, whereas, in C#, a finalizer is not. To get determinate behavior from C#, one should use Dispose. Jagger, Jon; Perry, Nigel; Sestoft, Peter (2007). Annotated C# Standard. Morgan Kaufmann. ISBN 978-0-12-372511-0.
  • Jagger, Perry & Sestoft 2007, p. 542, C++ destructors versus C# finalizers C++ destructors are determinate in the sense that they are run at known points in time, in a known order, and from a known thread. They are thus semantically very different from C# finalizers, which are run at unknown points in time, in an unknown order, from an unknown thread, and at the discretion of the garbage collector. Jagger, Jon; Perry, Nigel; Sestoft, Peter (2007). Annotated C# Standard. Morgan Kaufmann. ISBN 978-0-12-372511-0.
  • Jagger, Perry & Sestoft 2007, p. 542, "In the previous version of this standard, what is now referred to as a “finalizer” was called a “destructor”. Experience has shown that the term “destructor” caused confusion and often resulted in incorrect expectations, especially to programmers knowing C++. In C++, a destructor is called in a determinate manner, whereas, in C#, a finalizer is not. To get determinate behavior from C#, one should use Dispose." Jagger, Jon; Perry, Nigel; Sestoft, Peter (2007). Annotated C# Standard. Morgan Kaufmann. ISBN 978-0-12-372511-0.

golang.org

hp.com

hpl.hp.com

  • Boehm, Hans-J. (2002). Destructors, Finalizers, and Synchronization. Symposium on Principles of Programming Languages (POPL).

msdn.com

blogs.msdn.com

oracle.com

docs.oracle.com

python.org

docs.python.org

sciencedirect.com

web.archive.org