Why does generated IL code start with a Nop?

The assembly was compiled in debug mode. Nop instructions do not do anything (i. E have nö side effect), but act as a convenient instruction to place a breakpoint.

The assembly was compiled in debug mode. Nop instructions do not do anything (i. E have nö side effect), but act as a convenient instruction to place a breakpoint.

Tip If you need a place for an additional breakpoint for debugging, you can force the inclusion of a Nop in a Debug build by adding a pair of empty braces, e.g. _grid. PreviewMouseRightButtonDown += (sender, e) => { _isRightMouseDown = true; RowColumnIndex cell = _grid. PointToCellRowColumnIndex(e); {}.

– YellPika Jan 4 at 3:28 2 @YellPika Yes they do. They waste cycles doing nothing. They are one of the things that make debug builds slower.

– chibacity Jan 4 at 3:30 The JIT compiler should optimize them out of the native instruction flow though. – devstuff Jan 5 at 7:28 1 @devstuff I am talking about Debug builds - they are not optimized out. I would not have added it as a tip if that was the case.

– chibacity Jan 5 at 7:30.

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