Code Analysis for Managed Code Warnings
The Managed Code Analysis tool provides warnings that are meant to improve managed code libraries in areas such as design, localization, performance, and security. Each warning signifies a violation of a Managed Code Analysis rule. This section provides in-depth discussions and examples for each of the Managed Code Analysis warnings. The information shown in the following table is provided in the rule topic associated with each warning.
Item | Description |
---|---|
Type |
The TypeName for the rule. |
CheckId |
The unique identifier for the rule. CheckId and Category are used for in-source suppression of a warning. |
Category |
The category of the warning. |
Breaking Change |
Whether the fix for a violation of the rule constitutes a breaking change. Breaking change means that an assembly that has a dependency on the target that caused the violation will not re-compile with the new fixed version or might fail at runtime due to the change. When multiple fixes are available and at least one fix is a breaking change and one fix is not, both 'Breaking' and 'NonBreaking' are specified. |
Cause |
The specific managed code that causes the rule to generate a warning. |
Description |
Discusses the issues behind the warning. |
How to Fix Violations |
Explains how to change the source code to satisfy the rule and prevent it from generating a warning. |
When to Exclude Warnings |
Describes when it is safe to exclude a warning from the rule. |
Example Code |
Examples that violate the rule and "fixed" examples that satisfy the rule. |
Related Warnings |
Related warnings. |
See Also |
Related topics from the Microsoft .NET Framework Design Guidelines and the .NET Framework SDK. |
In This Section
Warnings that support proper library design as specified by the .NET Framework Design Guidelines.
Warnings that support world-ready libraries and applications.
Warnings that support interacting with COM clients.
Warnings that support library and application maintenance.
Warnings that support adherence to the naming conventions of the .NET Framework Design Guidelines.
Warnings that support high performance libraries and applications.
Warnings that support library and application reliability, such as correct memory and thread usage.
Warnings that support safer libraries and applications.
Warnings that support proper usage of the .NET Framework.