7
More
Differences
·The CLR defines a new delegate type, used for
callbacks.
·event is a keyword in all CLR languages.
·All memory allocations are subject to garbage collection – you don’t call delete.
·There are no #includes unless you want to use unmanaged C++ in the same file as managed C++.
·In managed C++ all class data members are either primitive value types, C++ references, or C++ pointers. Nothing else is allowed.
·The CLR provides threads, directory services, and remoting. The Standard C++ Library provides non of these, although the first two are easy to provide yourself.
·event is a keyword in all CLR languages.
·All memory allocations are subject to garbage collection – you don’t call delete.
·There are no #includes unless you want to use unmanaged C++ in the same file as managed C++.
·In managed C++ all class data members are either primitive value types, C++ references, or C++ pointers. Nothing else is allowed.
·The CLR provides threads, directory services, and remoting. The Standard C++ Library provides non of these, although the first two are easy to provide yourself.