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Most noticeable with IEnumerator instances being created - instead of a call to the constructor being emitted, it's often replaced with a call to IDisposable.Dispose, because IEnumerator implements IDisposable.
When there are multiple methods sharing an empty body, we have to use context clues. For example in this case, it's just after a newobj instruction, so it's obviously going to be a constructor call.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Most noticeable with IEnumerator instances being created - instead of a call to the constructor being emitted, it's often replaced with a call to IDisposable.Dispose, because IEnumerator implements IDisposable.
When there are multiple methods sharing an empty body, we have to use context clues. For example in this case, it's just after a newobj instruction, so it's obviously going to be a constructor call.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: