The second `VarInt` example has `0x80 0x25` is represented as (`%10000000 %00101001`) which when decoded becomes 0x1480 (5248)
When trying to implement `VarInt` encoding and decoding myself I found that `0x25` is actually `%00100101` instead of `%00101001` which causes the final decoded `VarInt` to be incorrect.
The proper hex value for the binary `%00101001` is `0x29`
* Add an option to configure the NewtonsoftJson buffer size
Contributes to https://github.com/dotnet/aspnetcore/issues/21245
* Update src/Mvc/Mvc.NewtonsoftJson/src/MvcNewtonsoftJsonOptions.cs
Co-authored-by: Stephen Halter <halter73@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Stephen Halter <halter73@gmail.com>
This additionally gets rid of an extra whole buffer allocation in the ParserContext. The most complex bit of the change is around avoiding TextLineCollection.GetLocation.
Overall, I'm seeing a pretty big win here, about 35% less time spent in RazorSyntaxTree.Parse for the typing scenario I was doing in a very large file.
This method allocated multiple strings on every invocation when they were rarely needed. With this change, I see a reduction in memory allocated during RazorProjectEngine.ProcessDesignTime of 1.4%.
This is the last of the easy wins that I could find for typing in large razor files (minus the logged bug to move the divergence checker code off the UI thread). In the profile for the large document editing, these changes reduce allocated memory during RazorSyntaxTree.Parse by about 25%. CPU wise, the win isn't quite as dramatic, only a couple percent improvement under RazorSyntaxTree.Parse.
* Razor SDK build ordering issues
* Build the SDK completely regardless of the MSBuild runtime type
* Split SDK integration tests into a separate project. Clean up project file
* Add project to sln
* Update Microsoft.NET.Sdk.Razor.csproj
* Fixup tests
* Avoid rebuilding dependencies if they appear up to date. Fixup tests
* Fixup
* Update CSharp.Common.props
* Cleanup the build
* Workaround for DomException when invoking cache.put
Invoking cache.put could sometimes result in exceptions being thrown. While this seems to have been fixed in Chromium - https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=968444,
we've had several reports of this in our repo. The fix here is to write defensively when working with the cache apis since they appear to behave in unexpected ways..
Fixes https://github.com/dotnet/aspnetcore/issues/20256
* Fixup