What is System AppDomain?

The AppDomain class implements a set of events that enable applications to respond when an assembly is loaded, when an application domain will be unloaded, or when an unhandled exception is thrown.

What is the difference between AppDomain assembly process and a thread?

The application’s executing assembly (the . EXE) is loaded into this AppDomain and begins execution. The application can spawn new processes, create AppDomains, load other assemblies into these domains, and then create new Threads to execute code in any of these AppDomains.

How does an AppDomain get created?

AppDomains are created by the . Net runtime when a managed application is initialised. When you start ABC. EXE, it gets an application domain.

What is the purpose of using an application domain?

Using application domains enables you to unload the code running in a single application. You cannot unload individual assemblies or types. Only a complete domain can be unloaded. Code running in one application cannot directly access code or resources from another application.

What’s the difference between an appdomain and a process?

An AppDomain is an isolation unit within a process. AppDomains can be created at runtime, loaded with code, and unloaded. Its an isolation boundary designed to make .NET apps more reliable.

Can a process contain more than one app domain?

A process can contain multiple app domains and each one provides a unit of isolation within that process. Most importantly, only those applications are written in .net, or in other words, only managed applications will have application domain.

What happens when an appdomain is no longer in use?

When an AppDomain is no longer in use, it can be unloaded. The AppDomain class implements a set of events that enable applications to respond when an assembly is loaded, when an application domain will be unloaded, or when an unhandled exception is thrown. For more information on using application domains]

What is the purpose of the appdomain class?

The AppDomain class implements a set of events that enable applications to respond when an assembly is loaded, when an application domain will be unloaded, or when an unhandled exception is thrown.

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