App with lot of forms

[Peter Osawa]

Hi,

I'm going to start a customized invoicing app and I would like to do it with
vb.net, so I'm trying to finde some 'big' app made with vb.net to test yield
with several forms opened...

But I can't find apps made with VB.net... I don't want source... Even a
shareware app will do the job, I only want to test a 'big' vb,net app...

TIA

 

[Robin Tucker]

Depends what you mean by "yield" (I have no idea). I'm writing a large
application, multi-threaded, many forms, database interaction, real-time
image processing, in, ugm, VB (but with a couple of COM components written
in C++ thrown in for good measure). No trouble with speed and where I have
had trouble with speed it usually been because of the code I'd written,
rather than intrinsic to the language itself.

 

[Peter Osawa]

I mean performance...

I beleive you, but I really want to test something by my self

 

[CJ Taylor]

www.windowsforms.net

www.gotdotnet.com/workspaces

www.planetsourcecode.com

www.sourceforge.net


many apps to look at... some with source, but most already have compiled
executables.

However, how are you going to measure performance? Just "looking" and
opening some forms?

You really wanna see how .NET performs? You can look at the quake engine
with the CLR switch (slows a little) but there is supposidly a port to .NET
using the managed directx runtime... now that... is a performance test.
Know how your going to measure it...

 

[CJ Taylor]

Side note.

"Size" has about "Jack" to do with the performance of an application...

 

[Peter Osawa]

thanks

www.windowsforms.net

www.gotdotnet.com/workspaces

www.planetsourcecode.com

www.sourceforge.net


many apps to look at... some with source, but most already have compiled
executables.

However, how are you going to measure performance? Just "looking" and
opening some forms?

You really wanna see how .NET performs? You can look at the quake engine
with the CLR switch (slows a little) but there is supposidly a port to ..NET
using the managed directx runtime... now that... is a performance test.
Know how your going to measure it...




Even