IDisposable-Schnittstelle
Definiert eine Methode zur Freigabe von reservierten, nicht verwalteten Ressourcen.
Namespace: System
Assembly: mscorlib (in mscorlib.dll)
Syntax
'Declaration
<ComVisibleAttribute(True)> _
Public Interface IDisposable
'Usage
Dim instance As IDisposable
[ComVisibleAttribute(true)]
public interface IDisposable
[ComVisibleAttribute(true)]
public interface class IDisposable
/** @attribute ComVisibleAttribute(true) */
public interface IDisposable
ComVisibleAttribute(true)
public interface IDisposable
Hinweise
Der Garbage Collector gibt automatisch den für ein verwaltetes Objekt reservierten Speicher frei, wenn dieses Objekt nicht mehr verwendet wird. Es kann allerdings nicht vorausgesagt werden, wann die Garbage Collection stattfindet. Darüber hinaus hat der Gargabe Collector keine Kenntnis von nicht verwalteten Ressourcen wie Fensterhandles oder offenen Dateien und Streams.
Mit der Dispose-Methode dieser Schnittstelle können nicht verwaltete Ressourcen in Verbindung mit dem Garbage Collector explizit freigegeben werden. Der Consumer eines Objekts kann diese Methode aufrufen, wenn das Objekt nicht mehr benötigt wird.
Wichtig
C++-Programmierer sollten Destructors and Finalizers in Visual C++ lesen. In .NET Framework, Version 2.0, unterstützt der C++-Compiler das Implementieren der deterministischen Freigabe von Ressourcen und verhindert das direkte Implementieren der Dispose-Methode.
Das Hinzufügen der IDisposable-Schnittstelle zu einer vorhandenen Klasse verlässt die Version, da es die Semantik der Klasse ändert.
Eine ausführliche Beschreibung der Verwendung dieser Schnittstelle und der Object.Finalize-Methode finden Sie unter den Themen zu Garbage Collection und Implementieren einer Dispose-Methode.
Beispiel
Imports System
Imports System.ComponentModel
' The following example demonstrates how to create
' a resource class that implements the IDisposable interface
' and the IDisposable.Dispose method.
Public Class DisposeExample
' A class that implements IDisposable.
' By implementing IDisposable, you are announcing that
' instances of this type allocate scarce resources.
Public Class MyResource
Implements IDisposable
' Pointer to an external unmanaged resource.
Private handle As IntPtr
' Other managed resource this class uses.
Private component As component
' Track whether Dispose has been called.
Private disposed As Boolean = False
' The class constructor.
Public Sub New(ByVal handle As IntPtr)
Me.handle = handle
End Sub
' Implement IDisposable.
' Do not make this method virtual.
' A derived class should not be able to override this method.
Public Overloads Sub Dispose() Implements IDisposable.Dispose
Dispose(True)
' This object will be cleaned up by the Dispose method.
' Therefore, you should call GC.SupressFinalize to
' take this object off the finalization queue
' and prevent finalization code for this object
' from executing a second time.
GC.SuppressFinalize(Me)
End Sub
' Dispose(bool disposing) executes in two distinct scenarios.
' If disposing equals true, the method has been called directly
' or indirectly by a user's code. Managed and unmanaged resources
' can be disposed.
' If disposing equals false, the method has been called by the
' runtime from inside the finalizer and you should not reference
' other objects. Only unmanaged resources can be disposed.
Private Overloads Sub Dispose(ByVal disposing As Boolean)
' Check to see if Dispose has already been called.
If Not Me.disposed Then
' If disposing equals true, dispose all managed
' and unmanaged resources.
If disposing Then
' Dispose managed resources.
component.Dispose()
End If
' Call the appropriate methods to clean up
' unmanaged resources here.
' If disposing is false,
' only the following code is executed.
CloseHandle(handle)
handle = IntPtr.Zero
End If
disposed = True
End Sub
' Use interop to call the method necessary
' to clean up the unmanaged resource.
<System.Runtime.InteropServices.DllImport("Kernel32")> _
Private Shared Function CloseHandle(ByVal handle As IntPtr) As [Boolean]
End Function
' This finalizer will run only if the Dispose method
' does not get called.
' It gives your base class the opportunity to finalize.
' Do not provide finalize methods in types derived from this class.
Protected Overrides Sub Finalize()
' Do not re-create Dispose clean-up code here.
' Calling Dispose(false) is optimal in terms of
' readability and maintainability.
Dispose(False)
MyBase.Finalize()
End Sub
End Class
Public Shared Sub Main()
' Insert code here to create
' and use the MyResource object.
End Sub
End Class
using System;
using System.ComponentModel;
// The following example demonstrates how to create
// a resource class that implements the IDisposable interface
// and the IDisposable.Dispose method.
public class DisposeExample
{
// A base class that implements IDisposable.
// By implementing IDisposable, you are announcing that
// instances of this type allocate scarce resources.
public class MyResource: IDisposable
{
// Pointer to an external unmanaged resource.
private IntPtr handle;
// Other managed resource this class uses.
private Component component = new Component();
// Track whether Dispose has been called.
private bool disposed = false;
// The class constructor.
public MyResource(IntPtr handle)
{
this.handle = handle;
}
// Implement IDisposable.
// Do not make this method virtual.
// A derived class should not be able to override this method.
public void Dispose()
{
Dispose(true);
// This object will be cleaned up by the Dispose method.
// Therefore, you should call GC.SupressFinalize to
// take this object off the finalization queue
// and prevent finalization code for this object
// from executing a second time.
GC.SuppressFinalize(this);
}
// Dispose(bool disposing) executes in two distinct scenarios.
// If disposing equals true, the method has been called directly
// or indirectly by a user's code. Managed and unmanaged resources
// can be disposed.
// If disposing equals false, the method has been called by the
// runtime from inside the finalizer and you should not reference
// other objects. Only unmanaged resources can be disposed.
private void Dispose(bool disposing)
{
// Check to see if Dispose has already been called.
if(!this.disposed)
{
// If disposing equals true, dispose all managed
// and unmanaged resources.
if(disposing)
{
// Dispose managed resources.
component.Dispose();
}
// Call the appropriate methods to clean up
// unmanaged resources here.
// If disposing is false,
// only the following code is executed.
CloseHandle(handle);
handle = IntPtr.Zero;
}
disposed = true;
}
// Use interop to call the method necessary
// to clean up the unmanaged resource.
[System.Runtime.InteropServices.DllImport("Kernel32")]
private extern static Boolean CloseHandle(IntPtr handle);
// Use C# destructor syntax for finalization code.
// This destructor will run only if the Dispose method
// does not get called.
// It gives your base class the opportunity to finalize.
// Do not provide destructors in types derived from this class.
~MyResource()
{
// Do not re-create Dispose clean-up code here.
// Calling Dispose(false) is optimal in terms of
// readability and maintainability.
Dispose(false);
}
}
public static void Main()
{
// Insert code here to create
// and use the MyResource object.
}
}
#using <System.dll>
#using <System.Windows.Forms.dll>
using namespace System;
using namespace System::ComponentModel;
using namespace System::Windows::Forms;
// The following example demonstrates how to create a class that
// implements the IDisposable interface and the IDisposable.Dispose
// method with finalization to clean up unmanaged resources.
//
public ref class MyResource: public IDisposable
{
private:
// Pointer to an external unmanaged resource.
IntPtr handle;
// A managed resource this class uses.
Component^ component;
// Track whether Dispose has been called.
bool disposed;
public:
// The class constructor.
MyResource( IntPtr handle, Component^ component )
{
this->handle = handle;
this->component = component;
disposed = false;
}
// This method is called if the user explicitly disposes of the
// object (by calling the Dispose method in other managed languages,
// or the destructor in C++). The compiler emits as a call to
// GC::SuppressFinalize( this ) for you, so there is no need to
// call it here.
~MyResource()
{
// Dispose of managed resources.
component->~Component();
// Call C++ finalizer to clean up unmanaged resources.
this->!MyResource();
// Mark the class as disposed. This flag allows you to throw an
// exception if a disposed object is accessed.
disposed = true;
}
// Use interop to call the method necessary to clean up the
// unmanaged resource.
//
[System::Runtime::InteropServices::DllImport("Kernel32")]
static Boolean CloseHandle( IntPtr handle );
// The C++ finalizer destructor ensures that unmanaged resources get
// released if the user releases the object without explicitly
// disposing of it.
//
!MyResource()
{
// Call the appropriate methods to clean up unmanaged
// resources here. If disposing is false when Dispose(bool,
// disposing) is called, only the following code is executed.
CloseHandle( handle );
handle = IntPtr::Zero;
}
};
void main()
{
// Insert code here to create and use the MyResource object.
MyResource^ mr = gcnew MyResource((IntPtr) 42, (Component^) gcnew Button());
mr->~MyResource();
}
import System.*;
import System.ComponentModel.*;
// The following example demonstrates how to create
// a resource class that implements the IDisposable interface
// and the IDisposable.Dispose method.
public class DisposeExample
{
// A base class that implements IDisposable.
// By implementing IDisposable, you are announcing that
// instances of this type allocate scarce resources.
public static class MyResource implements IDisposable
{
// Pointer to an external unmanaged resource.
private IntPtr handle;
// Other managed resource this class uses.
private Component component = new Component();
// Track whether Dispose has been called.
private boolean disposed = false;
// The class constructor.
public MyResource(IntPtr handle)
{
this.handle = handle;
} //MyResource
// Implement IDisposable.
// Do not make this method virtual.
// A derived class should not be able to override this method.
public void Dispose()
{
Dispose(true);
// This object will be cleaned up by the Dispose method.
// Therefore, you should call GC.SupressFinalize to
// take this object off the finalization queue
// and prevent finalization code for this object
// from executing a second time.
GC.SuppressFinalize(this);
} //Dispose
// Dispose(bool disposing) executes in two distinct scenarios.
// If disposing equals true, the method has been called directly
// or indirectly by a user's code. Managed and unmanaged resources
// can be disposed.
// If disposing equals false, the method has been called by the
// runtime from inside the finalizer and you should not reference
// other objects. Only unmanaged resources can be disposed.
private void Dispose(boolean disposing)
{
// Check to see if Dispose has already been called.
if (!(this.disposed)) {
// If disposing equals true, dispose all managed
// and unmanaged resources.
if ( disposing ) {
// Dispose managed resources.
component.Dispose();
}
// Call the appropriate methods to clean up
// unmanaged resources here.
// If disposing is false,
// only the following code is executed.
CloseHandle(handle);
handle = IntPtr.Zero;
}
disposed = true;
} //Dispose
// Use interop to call the method necessary
// to clean up the unmanaged resource.
/** @attribute System.Runtime.InteropServices.DllImport("Kernel32")
*/
private static native Boolean CloseHandle(IntPtr handle);
// Use J# destructor syntax for finalization code.
// This destructor will run only if the Dispose method
// does not get called.
// It gives your base class the opportunity to finalize.
// Do not provide destructors in types derived from this class.
public void finalize()
{
// Do not re-create Dispose clean-up code here.
// Calling Dispose(false) is optimal in terms of
// readability and maintainability.
Dispose(false);
try {
super.finalize();
}
catch(System.Exception e ) {
}
} //finalize
} //MyResource
public static void main(String[] args)
{
// Insert code here to create
// and use the MyResource object.
} //main
} //DisposeExample
Plattformen
Windows 98, Windows 2000 SP4, Windows CE, Windows Millennium Edition, Windows Mobile für Pocket PC, Windows Mobile für Smartphone, Windows Server 2003, Windows XP Media Center Edition, Windows XP Professional x64 Edition, Windows XP SP2, Windows XP Starter Edition
.NET Framework unterstützt nicht alle Versionen sämtlicher Plattformen. Eine Liste der unterstützten Versionen finden Sie unter Systemanforderungen.
Versionsinformationen
.NET Framework
Unterstützt in: 2.0, 1.1, 1.0
.NET Compact Framework
Unterstützt in: 2.0, 1.0