[DotNetDevelopment] Re: How to dispose memory held by a string before reassignment

2011-07-17 Thread John
Do you plan on putting a limit on the bandwidth transmission? If so, you might want to look at WPF (silverlight) as your streaming medium. If not, maybe a first frame extraction for the still image and then use the preferred player for the extension type in the browser. On Jul 14, 9:15 am, m pra

Re: [DotNetDevelopment] Re: How to dispose memory held by a string before reassignment

2011-07-14 Thread m praveen
Hi All, Please let me know how to add videos through streaming server. Thanks in advance -- *Thanks&Regards* M.Praveen Kumar Reddy, -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "DotNetDevelopment, VB.NET, C# .NET, ADO.NET, ASP.NET, XML, XML Web Services,.NET Re

[DotNetDevelopment] Re: How to dispose memory held by a string before reassignment

2011-07-14 Thread John
Is there a lull in the cycle of streaming data, like after business hours? With that kind of streaming data, you must have a hause of a HDD to store the data. Do you have a core server that will be used to extract the information from the files? There is a big strategy that may need to be though

Re: [DotNetDevelopment] Re: How to dispose memory held by a string before reassignment

2011-07-14 Thread ankit m a cool dude with hot atitude
Streaming data from 1000 or even more client simulators are coming and making a composite file. I can not trust database connection(as it is real time valuable data) unless I am using Load Balancing. Right now I am thinking to develop some load balancing criteria, then only I can use data base. --

[DotNetDevelopment] Re: How to dispose memory held by a string before reassignment

2011-07-14 Thread John
ever thought of using a flat file database system instead of ASCII files? For instance, PL/SQL or SQLAnywhere. They store information based on a index file structure and can perform this type of operation far better than what you are trying to do. I think SQLite can also do this type of operatio

[DotNetDevelopment] Re: How to dispose memory held by a string before reassignment

2011-07-14 Thread John
Sorry for the double post. Secondly have thought of using a FileReader object instead of a StringBuilder? On Jul 12, 1:11 am, ankit m a cool dude with hot atitude wrote: > Exactly, managing memory these days is not that important. But the solution > I am building works on a lot of string manipul

Re: [DotNetDevelopment] Re: How to dispose memory held by a string before reassignment

2011-07-12 Thread ankit m a cool dude with hot atitude
Exactly, managing memory these days is not that important. But the solution I am building works on a lot of string manipulations that can not be done using string builder. Sometimes I got upto 500MB of ASCII files to process and result produces around 850MB of output text file. When we run this sol

Re: [DotNetDevelopment] Re: How to dispose memory held by a string before reassignment

2011-07-12 Thread Stephen Russell
On Mon, Jul 11, 2011 at 8:49 AM, John wrote: > You can always set the object to 'NOTHING' and then reinitialize it. > Problem with this is that the object still resides in the memory > location only it has its collection flag set to true so the GC can > swing by and pick it up. > > Considering the

[DotNetDevelopment] Re: How to dispose memory held by a string before reassignment

2011-07-11 Thread John
You can always set the object to 'NOTHING' and then reinitialize it. Problem with this is that the object still resides in the memory location only it has its collection flag set to true so the GC can swing by and pick it up. Considering the size of memory today, to manage memory just on a string

[DotNetDevelopment] Re: How to dispose memory held by a string before reassignment

2011-07-10 Thread John
On custom objects, in the past i have actually obtained the GC id of the object and saved as part of the object for the finalize method and submitted the GC id to be immediately collected. Problem with .Net in regards to this is that it has its own cycle of freeing up memory. Outside of forced co