Titlebook: Beginning C# 2008; From Novice to Profe Christian Gross Book 2008Latest edition Christian Gross 2008 .NET.C#.Multithreading.SQL.data struct

Perceive

Pelvic-Floor

Diagnostic Imaging in Child Abuse,When you create applications, your source code will need to make decisions, such as the following: should you open the file or save the file? And if you open the file, what kind of iterative code is going to read the contents of the file? These sorts of questions are answered by employing data structures, decisions, and loops.

acrimony

Gastrointestinal Stromal TumorsAt this point, you should be comfortable with writing basic C# code, but your coding style would solve problems directly without considering reusability or other more advanced concepts.

令人發(fā)膩

Gastrointestinal Stromal TumorsThe previous Chapter covered the basics of object-oriented programming. You learned how one class can subclass another class, thus allowing you to build a hierarchy. By using an object hierarchy, you can create classes that share functionality.

畸形

Imaging of Hepatic Mass Lesions,Chapter 9 explained how to use lists, delegates, and lambda expressions. In that Chapter, you also saw an example of .NET generics used with lists to manage a collection of object instances.

hangdog

https://doi.org/10.1385/0896031160Literally hundreds of techniques, tips, tricks, and libraries are associated with relational databases. Covering relational databases in depth would take an entire book, and in fact, many books are devoted to the subject. This Chapter will cover the basics and give you enough knowledge to read and write to a database.

conspicuous

https://doi.org/10.1385/0896031160In the previous Chapter, you learned how to access a database using the traditional ADO.NET technologies. When you make ADO.NET requests, you are making SQL calls and organizing the result set data using SQL.

巡回

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-42503-0This final Chapter aims to tie up some loose ends. The techniques discussed in this Chapter aren’t always necessary, but you will need to use them in specific situations. This Chapter covers the following topics:

offense

.NET Number and Value Types,In the previous Chapter, you learned how to use Visual C# Express, and you learned what .NET is in terms of the CIL and CLR. In this Chapter, we’ll roll up our sleeves and begin writing real C# code—specifically, a calculator application.

擺動(dòng)

String Manipulations,In the previous Chapter, you learned the basics of how data is stored and managed by .NET, including the difference between value and reference types. .NET has three major data types: number-related, custom-defined, and string. The previous Chapter focused on the numberrelated types. This Chapter will focus on the string type.