要回答第一部分，你应该提供人们使用的例子 完全相同的类对象的不同方法。 否则就很难(甚至很奇怪)回答。

至于第二个问题，最好先读这个 正确使用IDisposable接口 它声称

这是你的选择!但是选择“处理”。

换句话说:GC只知道终结器(如果有的话)。也称为微软的析构函数)。 好的代码会同时尝试从(终结器和Dispose)进行清理。

这是我知道的最好的例子。

 public abstract class DisposableType: IDisposable
  {
    bool disposed = false;

    ~DisposableType()
    {
      if (!disposed) 
      {
        disposed = true;
        Dispose(false);
      }
    }

    public void Dispose()
    {
      if (!disposed) 
      {
        disposed = true;
        Dispose(true);
        GC.SuppressFinalize(this);
      }
    }

    public void Close()
    {
      Dispose();
    }

    protected virtual void Dispose(bool disposing)
    {
      if (disposing) 
      {
        // managed objects
      }
      // unmanaged objects and resources
    }
  }

Finalize在该对象不再使用时由GC调用。

Dispose只是一个普通的方法，该类的用户可以调用它来释放任何资源。

如果用户忘记调用Dispose，如果类实现了Finalize，那么GC将确保它被调用。

其他人已经介绍了Dispose和Finalize之间的区别(顺便说一下，Finalize方法在语言规范中仍然被称为析构函数)，所以我只补充一点Finalize方法派上用场的场景。

有些类型以一种易于在单个操作中使用和处理的方式封装一次性资源。一般用法通常是这样的:打开，读或写，关闭(Dispose)。它非常适合使用结构。

其他的稍微难一点。实例的WaitEventHandles不像这样使用，因为它们用于从一个线程发送信号到另一个线程。那么问题就变成了谁应该调用Dispose ?作为一种保护措施，这类类型实现了Finalize方法，该方法确保当应用程序不再引用实例时释放资源。

以下是MCSD认证工具包(考试70-483)第193页中的一些关键信息:

析构函数≈(几乎等于)base.Finalize()，析构函数被转换为Finalize方法的重写版本，该方法执行析构函数的代码，然后调用基类的Finalize方法。这是完全不确定的，你不知道什么时候会被调用，因为这取决于GC。

如果一个类不包含托管资源和非托管资源，它就不应该实现IDisposable或具有析构函数。

如果类只有托管资源，它应该实现IDisposable，但不应该有析构函数。(当析构函数执行时，您仍然不能确定托管对象 所以你不能调用它们的Dispose()方法。)

如果类只有非托管资源，则需要实现IDisposable，并需要析构函数以防程序不调用Dispose()。

Dispose()方法必须能够安全地运行多次。您可以通过使用一个变量来跟踪它以前是否运行过来实现这一点。

Dispose()应该同时释放托管和非托管资源。

析构函数应该只释放非托管资源。当析构函数执行时，您 不能确定托管对象是否仍然存在，因此无论如何都不能调用它们的Dispose方法。这是通过使用规范的受保护的void Dispose(bool Dispose)模式获得的，其中只有在Dispose == true时才释放(Dispose)托管资源。

释放资源后，Dispose()应该调用GC。SuppressFinalize，这样对象就可以 跳过结束队列。

一个具有非托管资源和托管资源的类的实现示例:

using System;

class DisposableClass : IDisposable
{
    // A name to keep track of the object.
    public string Name = "";

    // Free managed and unmanaged resources.
    public void Dispose()
    {
        FreeResources(true);

        // We don't need the destructor because
        // our resources are already freed.
        GC.SuppressFinalize(this);
    }

    // Destructor to clean up unmanaged resources
    // but not managed resources.
    ~DisposableClass()
    {
        FreeResources(false);
    }

    // Keep track if whether resources are already freed.
    private bool ResourcesAreFreed = false;

    // Free resources.
    private void FreeResources(bool freeManagedResources)
    {
        Console.WriteLine(Name + ": FreeResources");
        if (!ResourcesAreFreed)
        {
            // Dispose of managed resources if appropriate.
            if (freeManagedResources)
            {
                // Dispose of managed resources here.
                Console.WriteLine(Name + ": Dispose of managed resources");
            }

            // Dispose of unmanaged resources here.
            Console.WriteLine(Name + ": Dispose of unmanaged resources");

            // Remember that we have disposed of resources.
            ResourcesAreFreed = true;
        }
    }
}

完成

Finalizers should always be protected, not public or private so that the method cannot be called from the application's code directly and at the same time, it can make a call to the base.Finalize method Finalizers should release unmanaged resources only. The framework does not guarantee that a finalizer will execute at all on any given instance. Never allocate memory in finalizers or call virtual methods from finalizers. Avoid synchronization and raising unhandled exceptions in the finalizers. The execution order of finalizers is non-deterministic—in other words, you can't rely on another object still being available within your finalizer. Do not define finalizers on value types. Don't create empty destructors. In other words, you should never explicitly define a destructor unless your class needs to clean up unmanaged resources and if you do define one, it should do some work. If, later, you no longer need to clean up unmanaged resources in the destructor, remove it altogether.

拥有

Implement IDisposable on every type that has a finalizer Ensure that an object is made unusable after making a call to the Dispose method. In other words, avoid using an object after the Dispose method has been called on it. Call Dispose on all IDisposable types once you are done with them Allow Dispose to be called multiple times without raising errors. Suppress later calls to the finalizer from within the Dispose method using the GC.SuppressFinalize method Avoid creating disposable value types Avoid throwing exceptions from within Dispose methods

处理/确定模式

Microsoft recommends that you implement both Dispose and Finalize when working with unmanaged resources. The Finalize implementation would run and the resources would still be released when the object is garbage collected even if a developer neglected to call the Dispose method explicitly. Cleanup the unmanaged resources in the Finalize method as well as Dispose method. Additionally call the Dispose method for any .NET objects that you have as components inside that class(having unmanaged resources as their member) from the Dispose method.