Memory Struct (System) (original) (raw)
- Reference
Definition
Namespace:
Assemblies:
netstandard.dll, System.Runtime.dll
Assembly:
System.Runtime.dll
Assembly:
System.Memory.dll
Assembly:
netstandard.dll
Package:
System.Memory v4.6.3
Source:
Source:
Source:
Important
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Represents a contiguous region of memory.
generic <typename T>
public value class Memory : IEquatable<Memory<T>>generic <typename T>
public value class Memorypublic readonly struct Memory<T> : IEquatable<Memory<T>>public readonly struct Memory<T>type Memory<'T> = structPublic Structure Memory(Of T)
Implements IEquatable(Of Memory(Of T))Public Structure Memory(Of T)Type Parameters
Inheritance
Implements
Remarks
Like Span, Memory<T> represents a contiguous region of memory. Unlike Span, however, Memory<T> is not a ref struct. This means that Memory<T> can be placed on the managed heap, whereas Span cannot. As a result, the Memory<T> structure does not have the same restrictions as a Span instance. In particular:
- It can be used as a field in a class.
- It can be used across
awaitandyieldboundaries.
In addition to Memory<T>, you can use System.ReadOnlyMemory to represent immutable or read-only memory.