Titlebook: Expert .NET 1.1 Programming; Simon Robinson Book 2004 Simon Robinson 2004 .NET.Debugging.Exception.Windows.documentation.language.programm

玉米棒子

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-46858-2ible for a piece of software as powerful as the CLR. But I’ll select a few key topics to explore in detail. And in choosing topics, I’ve deliberately emphasized areas that are frequently glossed over by other books or by the documentation.

乞討

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-007-1430-4blies. I’ll assume you’re familiar with the purpose of an assembly as well as related concepts such as metadata, modules, and the broad differences between public and shared assemblies, as well as basic techniques for compiling high-level code into assemblies—so I’ll go a bit beyond those topics and

embolus

Haphazard

嘲弄

商店街

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-32-9495-0ource code or IL code dynamically. In other words, you can have your code actually write or manipulate code instead of data. Normally, you’d conceptually imagine that the process of producing a software application involves you writing the source code, compiling it, and shipping it—and that’s it. Th

Blatant

Directions for Further Research,he number of processors) can increase performance by ensuring that all the processors are contributing simultaneously to the processing being carried out by the application. On single-processor systems, extra threads will not improve performance. Too many threads on any system can decrease performan

pessimism

Vahid Hejazi,Michael Nosonovsky this book—I’m not talking about basic Windows Forms techniques. I’m referring to some of the ways you can make your Windows Forms programs that little bit more sophisticated or look that bit more polished than those of your competitors.

外觀

Amendment

Green Village and Town Construction in Chinaidence provided by the assemblies used by the application. In particular, I covered where the code came from, whether it has been signed, and so on. In short, I covered how much the code itself is trusted. In this chapter, I’ll keep on the security theme, but I’ll focus on the mechanics of how you c