ILSpy

9783 Commits

54 Branches

94 Tags

91 MiB

Tree: 49ca126fb8

Commit Graph

Author	SHA1	Message	Date
Siegfried Pammer	2115bd9028	Read the file system once per reference closure, not per reference Resolving one assembly resolves its whole reference closure, and every reference in it asked the same framework directories the same questions. The worst of it was the scan for the closest version folder of a shared framework: a directory listing plus a recursive file search, repeated per reference and per runtime pack - 42 scans for two distinct answers when decompiling ICSharpCode.ILSpyX.dll. The scan result is only safe to keep for a bounded time: a runtime can be installed or removed while ILSpy runs, and reloading an assembly list has to see that. So it is kept for the length of an explicitly opened scope, which the type system opens around the closure it resolves and closes again afterwards; outside a scope the file system is read as before. The scope owns what was read, so two of them on one resolver do not stack - the first to end takes it, and the other reads the file system again. BeginSnapshot is on IAssemblyResolver rather than an interface of its own: it is core functionality of a resolver, and one implementation is not an abstraction. This breaks the interface for implementors outside this repository, who opt out by returning null - which is what the three resolvers here that hold nothing do. The remaining probes cost nothing to fix: the preferred runtime pack was listed among the defaults it already belongs to, so its directory was scanned twice for every reference that is not in it, and one package folder was probed once per assembly the package contains. Measured over 27 references with a fresh resolver each time: 3.3 ms per assembly before, 3.1 ms without a scope, 1.1 ms with one. Assisted-by: Claude:claude-opus-5:Claude Code	2 weeks ago

Author

SHA1

Message

Date

Siegfried Pammer

2115bd9028

Read the file system once per reference closure, not per reference

Resolving one assembly resolves its whole reference closure, and every
reference in it asked the same framework directories the same questions.
The worst of it was the scan for the closest version folder of a shared
framework: a directory listing plus a recursive file search, repeated per
reference and per runtime pack - 42 scans for two distinct answers when
decompiling ICSharpCode.ILSpyX.dll.

The scan result is only safe to keep for a bounded time: a runtime can be
installed or removed while ILSpy runs, and reloading an assembly list has
to see that. So it is kept for the length of an explicitly opened scope,
which the type system opens around the closure it resolves and closes
again afterwards; outside a scope the file system is read as before. The
scope owns what was read, so two of them on one resolver do not stack -
the first to end takes it, and the other reads the file system again.

BeginSnapshot is on IAssemblyResolver rather than an interface of its
own: it is core functionality of a resolver, and one implementation is
not an abstraction. This breaks the interface for implementors outside
this repository, who opt out by returning null - which is what the three
resolvers here that hold nothing do.

The remaining probes cost nothing to fix: the preferred runtime pack was
listed among the defaults it already belongs to, so its directory was
scanned twice for every reference that is not in it, and one package
folder was probed once per assembly the package contains.

Measured over 27 references with a fresh resolver each time: 3.3 ms per
assembly before, 3.1 ms without a scope, 1.1 ms with one.

Assisted-by: Claude:claude-opus-5:Claude Code

2 weeks ago

1 Commits (49ca126fb86729634b20412ff5d07ab294e21221)