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When converting from C# to C++/CLI, note that
the C# finalizer ~ <class name> is converted to the C++/CLI
syntax ! <class name> and the Dispose() method is converted to the
C++/CLI destructor ~ <class name>.
In the following example, since you can't name
methods Dispose in C++/CLI, the C# Dispose(bool) method is just
renamed to a private C++/CLI DisposeObject(bool) method for
conversion clarity.
C#:
public class DisposePattern: IDisposable
{
~DisposePattern()
{
this.Dispose(false);
}
public void Dispose()
{
this.Dispose(true);
}
protected override void Dispose(bool disposing)
{
}
}
C++/CLI:
public ref class DisposePattern : IDisposable
{
private protected:
!DisposePattern()
{
this->DisposeObject(false);
}
public:
~DisposePattern()
{
this->DisposeObject(true);
}
private:
void DisposeObject(bool disposing)
{
}
};
If you need to convert from C# or VB.NET to C++/CLI
and you are depending on the results being reliable and accurate,
then you will want to have
Instant
C++
C# Edition or
Instant C++
VB Edition at your
fingertips.
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