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Student's Essential Guide to .NET
von: Tony Grimer
Elsevier Trade Monographs, 2005
ISBN: 9780080455143 , 385 Seiten
Format: PDF, OL
Kopierschutz: DRM
Preis: 34,95 EUR
Cover
1
Contents
6
Preface
10
Acknowledgements
18
Chapter 1. An overview of .NET
20
Objective
20
The common structure
21
Welcome to the world of .NET
22
What is .NET?
24
Does the .NET Framework kill the concepts of componentware?
26
What is .NET?
27
The web services
29
The .NET Framework
31
.NET componentware
32
The .NET class library
34
My Services
34
Enterprise services and servers
35
Chapter 2. The Common Language Runtime
38
Objective
38
Introduction
38
Hardware model
39
Run-time support libraries
41
Source code portability
41
Programming language syntax
42
Programmatic access to operating system services
42
The standard run-time support package
43
The traditional software development model
43
An alternative model
44
Virtual machines
44
The unambiguous general environment
45
The design of the .NET Framework VM
47
What is programming language syntax?
50
What does programming language semantics mean?
51
Data types
53
The Common Type System
55
The CTS basic type definition
56
Value types in the CTS
56
Reference types in the CTS
58
Reference type declarations in C#
59
Converting value types to reference types
59
Using the CLR environment
61
MSIL Microsoft Intermediate Language
63
Metadata
64
Managed code organisation into assemblies
65
The assembly structure
66
How does the CLR manage execution?
67
Creating the JIT compilation
68
Chapter 3. The framework class library and other support functionality
72
Objective
72
Other topics
73
Introduction
74
What about the other subordinate namespaces?
78
Garbage collection
79
The traditional memory map for an application
79
Automatic garbage collection
82
A strategy to avoid any asynchronous object destruction problems
84
.NET process management
85
File IO services
87
Chapter 4. Supported programming languages
92
Objective
92
Introduction
93
The C# language
94
The C# data types
98
Classes
99
Interfaces
100
Structures
100
Delegates
101
Arrays
103
The C# language control structures
105
TheVB.NET language
107
The VB.NET data types
111
Classes in VB.NET
112
Interfaces in VB.NET
113
Structures in VB.NET
113
Delegates
114
Arrays
115
The VB.NET language control structures
116
Other features common to both the C# language and VB.NET
119
Namespaces
119
Structured exception handling
120
Chapter 5. Windows Forms
126
Objective
126
Introduction
127
Extract from a simple VB.NET form with a button and textbox
128
Parent–child architecture
132
Modal/non-modal
133
SDI/MDI applications
133
Window form controls
133
The examples
135
Chapter 6. NET components
170
Objective
170
Introduction
171
Setting up Visual Studio .NET
172
The examples
173
Chapter 7. Interoperability issues
206
Objective
206
Introduction
206
Win32 API interoperability
208
Using an existing system DLL
208
Exported functions from 'cards.dll'
209
Creating the user control
212
The component implementation
214
Interoperability with COM objects
219
The COM example using the Media Player
223
Other interoperability issues
226
Chapter 8. The role of XML
228
Objective
228
Introduction
229
How is this accomplished?
229
XML documents
230
Why is XML so important to us?
232
Namespaces
236
The DOM
239
Document Type Definitions
244
XML schemas
245
XML in the development world of Visual Studio .NET
247
XML serialisation
252
Benefits of XML serialisation
258
SOAP-based serialisation
259
Chapter 9. ADO.NET
262
Objective
262
Introduction
262
The multi-tiered design model
263
A background review of RDMS and SQL
264
The ADO.NET model
267
A simple example
267
Reading and writing XML Files
271
Extending the Previous Example
272
Data providers–how we link to different RDMSs
273
Datasets
275
Translating datasets to XML
277
Dataset and XML synchronisation
280
Chapter 10. Networking, web forms and ASP.NET
282
Objective
282
Introduction
282
Sockets
283
The mechanisms to establishing a simple socket connection
284
Web pages
292
Web applications and ASP.NET
298
The typical web application architecture
302
The example
303
Chapter 11.Web services
318
Objective
318
Introduction
319
Is it really that simple?
323
Linkage problems
324
Early binding
324
Late binding
325
Example
332
Self-description for web services
333
Using VS.NET to create the proxy
335
Windows client design
338
Web client design
339
Chapter 12. The case study
344
Objective
344
Introduction
345
The problem
346
Appendix A
368
Appendix B
378
Index
380
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