Classes
class	CriticalFinalizerObject
	Ensures that all finalization code in derived classes is marked as critical. More...

class	PrePrepareMethodAttribute
	Instructs the native image generation service to prepare a method for inclusion in a constrained execution region (CER). More...

class	ReliabilityContractAttribute
	Defines a contract for reliability between the author of some code, and the developers who have a dependency on that code. More...

Enumerations
enum	Cer { Cer.None, Cer.MayFail, Cer.Success }
	Specifies a method's behavior when called within a constrained execution region. More...

enum	Consistency { Consistency.MayCorruptProcess, Consistency.MayCorruptAppDomain, Consistency.MayCorruptInstance, Consistency.WillNotCorruptState }
	Specifies a reliability contract. More...

Enumeration Type Documentation

◆ Cer

strong

Specifies a method's behavior when called within a constrained execution region.

Enumerator
None	The method, type, or assembly has no concept of a CER. It does not take advantage of CER guarantees. This implies the following:
MayFail	In the face of exceptional conditions, the method might fail. In this case, the method will report back to the calling method whether it succeeded or failed. The method must have a CER around the method body to ensure that it can report the return value.
Success	In the face of exceptional conditions, the method is guaranteed to succeed. You should always construct a CER around the method that is called, even when it is called from within a non-CER region. A method is successful if it accomplishes what is intended. For example, marking P:System.Collections.ArrayList.Count with ReliabilityContractAttribute(Cer.Success) implies that when it is run under a CER, it always returns a count of the number of elements in the T:System.Collections.ArrayList and it can never leave the internal fields in an undetermined state.

Definition at line 5 of file Cer.cs.

strong

Specifies a reliability contract.

Enumerator
MayCorruptProcess	In the face of exceptional conditions, the CLR makes no guarantees regarding state consistency; that is, the condition might corrupt the process.
MayCorruptAppDomain	In the face of exceptional conditions, the common language runtime (CLR) makes no guarantees regarding state consistency in the current application domain.
MayCorruptInstance	In the face of exceptional conditions, the method is guaranteed to limit state corruption to the current instance.
WillNotCorruptState	In the face of exceptional conditions, the method is guaranteed not to corrupt state.

Definition at line 5 of file Consistency.cs.