MSDN states that
you do not need to specify the attribute suffix when using attributes in code
Example: You have an attribute named HelpAttribute
. You can decorate a property with [Help]
(no Attribute suffix) or with [HelpAttribute]
; either is allowable. But, does the code run faster when you use the full attribute name rather than the non-suffixed name?
Regarding performance, . NET 7 is being called the fastest . NET yet, with more than 1,000 performance-impacting improvements, Microsoft officials said in a September 14 blog post.
Because the referent type is unknown, the indirection operator cannot be applied to a pointer of type void* , nor can any arithmetic be performed on such a pointer.
The following code fragment specifies that a custom attribute can be applied to any class or method: C# Copy. [AttributeUsage(AttributeTargets.Class | AttributeTargets.Method)] End Class.
The code compiles down to the exact same IL and has 0 runtime performance difference.
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