From: Thomas Sondergaard <thomas@...>
Date: 2003-09-12T08:55:09+09:00
Subject: Re: GC - PLEASE  set me straight

> You don't need to ALLOC the VALUE though.  You can just make it a
> regular member of your class and register the &address of it.  When you
> get the &address of a member variable, it's true location in memory is
> given, and as far as I know that won't ever change during the lifetime
> of your object, so you can really just do it like this:

That need not be true for .net objects. If you hold references to .net
objects in native code you need to tell the CLR to pin the object.

Thomas