Q&A

Q1:
C# has a lock keyword. What is the equivalent keyword in C++?

A1:
There is no equivalent C++ keyword. However, the C# lock keyword behaves exactly the same as wrapping code with the Monitor::Enter and Monitor::Exit functions.

Q2:
Do I have to add synchronization as was done in this hour every time I access data?

A2:
Only if the data type you are trying to synchronize was created by you. The .NET Framework collection classes contain built-in synchronization for this purpose. Many of them contain their own lock and unlock functions.

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Q1:	C# has a `lock` keyword. What is the equivalent keyword in C++?
A1:	There is no equivalent C++ keyword. However, the C# `lock` keyword behaves exactly the same as wrapping code with the `Monitor::Enter` and `Monitor::Exit` functions.
Q2:	Do I have to add synchronization as was done in this hour every time I access data?
A2:	Only if the data type you are trying to synchronize was created by you. The .NET Framework collection classes contain built-in synchronization for this purpose. Many of them contain their own lock and unlock functions.