N
Natalia DeBow
Hi,
I have a quick question. I am using a static variable to hold an instance
of the StreamWriter:
private static StreamWriter sw = File.AppendText("C:\\Temp\\Test.txt");
I am curious to find out how static resources are being disposed in C#. The
problem that I am having is I am opening to a file, write a text message and
then close it. However, if I try to write to the same file again, I
generate an ObjectDisposed exception, since the file was closed and the
FileStream has been disposed. So, I was thinking to let the GC to release
allocated resources and not call on Close method explicitly. But since the
StreamWriter resource that I am using is static, would the GC dispose it?
What is the lifecycle of static variables? What part of the memory do
static variables/methods reside in?
Thanks,
Natalia
I have a quick question. I am using a static variable to hold an instance
of the StreamWriter:
private static StreamWriter sw = File.AppendText("C:\\Temp\\Test.txt");
I am curious to find out how static resources are being disposed in C#. The
problem that I am having is I am opening to a file, write a text message and
then close it. However, if I try to write to the same file again, I
generate an ObjectDisposed exception, since the file was closed and the
FileStream has been disposed. So, I was thinking to let the GC to release
allocated resources and not call on Close method explicitly. But since the
StreamWriter resource that I am using is static, would the GC dispose it?
What is the lifecycle of static variables? What part of the memory do
static variables/methods reside in?
Thanks,
Natalia