C# doesn't the C++ concept of automatic storage. In C# everything that's a reference-type is garbage collected. Garbage collection means that you don't have control over when the object is disposed. It doesn't generally matter, but sometimes it does. Like in files for example. This is where the disposable pattern comes in.
C++ doesn't have a runtime garbage collector. So things are different there. One can tell when a resource is going to be disposed (i.e. when an object's destructor will be called) unlike in C#. So there's no need for a disposable pattern here.
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aaah you're contrasting it with C++. Makes sense.
C# doesn't the C++ concept of automatic storage. In C# everything that's a reference-type is garbage collected. Garbage collection means that you don't have control over when the object is disposed. It doesn't generally matter, but sometimes it does. Like in files for example. This is where the disposable pattern comes in.
C++ doesn't have a runtime garbage collector. So things are different there. One can tell when a resource is going to be disposed (i.e. when an object's destructor will be called) unlike in C#. So there's no need for a disposable pattern here.