深入淺出C#

內(nèi)容概要

《深入淺出C#》是包含面向?qū)ο缶幊獭#和Visual Studio集成開發(fā)環(huán)境的一次完整學(xué)習(xí)經(jīng)歷。針對(duì)大腦學(xué)習(xí)的特點(diǎn)，本書涵蓋了C# 3.0和Visual Studio 2008, 并且講解了從垃圾收集到擴(kuò)展方法再到雙緩沖動(dòng)畫的所有內(nèi)容。你將掌握C#的最新最熱門的語(yǔ)法、LINQ、.NET集合數(shù)據(jù)查詢、SQL數(shù)據(jù)庫(kù)以及更多內(nèi)容。學(xué)完本書之時(shí)，你將成為一個(gè)熟練的C#程序員，能夠設(shè)計(jì)并編寫大規(guī)模的應(yīng)用程序。　　為何本書如此與眾不同？　　我們認(rèn)為你用來(lái)學(xué)習(xí)新概念的時(shí)間是極其寶貴的。《深入淺出C#》使用認(rèn)知科學(xué)和學(xué)習(xí)理論的最新研究成果，為你帶來(lái)多感官的學(xué)習(xí)體驗(yàn)，它采用了豐富、可視、適于大腦工作的形式，而不是用過(guò)多的文字使你感到昏昏欲睡。

作者簡(jiǎn)介

作者：(美國(guó)) 斯特爾曼 (Stellman.A.)  (美國(guó)) 格林 (Greene.J.) Andrew Stellman，despite being raised a New Yorker, has lived in Pittsburgh twice. The first time was when he graduated from Carnegie Mellon's School of Computer Science, and then again when he and Jenny were starting their consulting business and writing their first book for O'Reilly.When he moved back to his hometown, his first job after college was as a programmer at EMI-Capitol Records——which actually made sense,since he went to LaGuardia High School of Music and Art and the Performing Arts to study cello and jazz bass guitar. He and Jenny first worked together at that same financial software company, where he was managing a team of programmers. He's had the privilege of working with some pretty amazing programmers over the years, and likes to think that he's learned a few things from them.When he's not writing books, Andrew keeps himself busy writing useless （but fun） software,playing music （but video games even more）,studying taiji and aikido, having a girlfriend named Lisa, and owning a pomeranian.Jennifer Greene,studied philosophy in  college but, like everyone else in the field, couldn't find a job doing it. Luckily, she's a great software tester, so she started out doing it at an online service, and that's the first time she really got a good sense of what project management was.She moved to New York in 1998 to test software at a financial software company.She managed a team of testers at a really cool startup that did artificial intelligence and natural language processing.Since then, she's traveled all over the world to work with different software teams and build all kinds of cool projects.She loves traveling, watching Bollywood movies,reading the occasional comic book, waiting for her Xbox to be repaired, drinking carloads of carbonated beverages, and owning a whippet.

書籍目錄

Intro1 Get productive with C#: Visual Applications, in 10 minutes or less 　Why you should learn C#　C# and the Visual Studio IDE make 10ts of things easy　Help the CEO go paperless　Get to know your users' needs before you start building your prograJ　Here's what you're going to build　What you do in Visual Studio...　What Visual Studio does for you...　Develop the user interface　Visual Studio, behind the scenes　Add to the auto-generated code　You can already run your application　We need a database to store our information　Creating the table for the Contact List　The blanks on contact card are columns in our People table 　Finish building the table                           　Diagram your data so your application can access it　Insert your card data into the database　Connect your form to your database objects with a data soui-ce　Add database-driven controls to your form　Good apps are intuitive to use　How to turn YOUR application into EVERYONE'S application　Give your users the application　You're NOT done: test your installation　You built a complete data-driven application2 It's All Just Code: Under the hood 　When you're doing this...　...the IDE does this　Where programs come from　The IDE helps you code　When you change things in the IDE, you're also changing your code　Anatomy of a program　Your program knows where to start　You can change your program's entry point　Two classes can be in the same namespace　Your programs use variables to work with data  C# uses familiar math symbols  Loops pertbrm an action over and over again  Time to start coding  if/else statements make decisions  Set up conditions and see if they're true   3 Objects Get Oriented: Making code make sense 　How Mike thinks about his problems　How Mike's car navigation system thinks about his problems　Mike's Navigator class has methods to set and modii~y routes　Use what you've learned to build a simple application　Mike gets an idea　Mike can use objects to solve his problem　You use a class to build an object　When you create a new object from a class,　it's called an instance of that class　A better solution.., brought to you by objects!　An instance uses fields to keep track of things　Let's create some instances!　Thanks for the memory　What's on your program's mind　You can use class and method names to make your code intuitive　Give your classes a natural structure　Class diagrams help you organize your classes so they make:sense　Build a class to work with some ,guys                     . -　Create a project for your guys　Build a form to interact with the gays　There's an even easier way to initialize objects　A few ideas for designing intuitive classes4 Types and References: It's 10:00. Doyou know whereyour data is? C# Lab 1: A Day at the Races 5 Encapsulation: Keepyourprivates... private 6 Inheritance: 13ur object'sJhmily tree 7 Interfaces and abstract classes: Making classes keep their promises 8 Enums and collections: Storing lots of data C# Lab 2: The Quest 9 Reading and writing fries: Save the byte array, save the world 10 Exception handling: Putting Out Fires Gets Old 11 Events and delegates: What 13ur Code Does When you're Not Looking 12 Review and preview: Knowledge, Power, and Building Cool Stuff 13 Controls and graphics: Make it pretty 14 Captain Amazing: The Death of the Object15 LINQ:Get control of your dataC# Lab3:InvadersAppendix i:LeftoversTable of Contents（the real thing）　Intro　Who is this book for？　We know what you're thinking　Metacognition　Bend your brain into submission　What you need for this book　Read me　The technical review team　Acknowledgments

章節(jié)摘錄

插圖：A: No. The IDE is great at automatically generating some code for you, but it can only do so much.There are some things it's really good at, like setting up good starting points for you,and automatically changing properties of controls on your forms. But the hard part of programming——figuring what your program needs to do and making it do it-is something that no IDE can do for you. Even though the Visual Studio IDE is one of the most advanced development environments out there, it can only go so far.It's you-not the IDE-who writes the code that actually does the work.Q:l created a new project in Visual Studio, but when I went into the "Projects"folder under My Documents, I didn't see it there. What gives？A:First of all, you must be using Visual Studio 2008——in 2005, this doesn't happen.When you first create a new project in Visual Studio 2008, the IDE creates the project in your Local Settings\Application Data\Temporary Projects folder. When you save the project for the first time,it will prompt you for a new filename, and save it in the My Documents\Visual Studio 2008\Projects folder. If you try to open a new project or close the temporary one, you'll be prompted to either save or discard the temporary project.Q:What if the IDE creates code I don't want in my project？A: You can change it. The IDE is set up to create code based on the way the element you dragged or added is most commonly used. But sometimes that's not exactly what you wanted. Everything the IDE does for you-every line of code it creates, every file it adds——can be changed, either manually by editing the files directly or through an easy-to-use interface in the IDE.Q:Is it OK that I downloaded and installed Visual Studio Express？ Or do I need to use one of the versions of Visual Studio that isn't free in order to do everything in this book？A:There's nothing in this book that you can't do with the free version of Visual Studio （which you can download from Microsoft's ,website）. The main differences between Express and the other editions （Professional and Team Foundation） aren't going to get in the way of writing C# and creating fully functional, complete applications.Q:Can I change the names of the files the IDE generates for me？A:Absolutely. When you create a new porject, the IDE gives you a default form called Form1 （which has files called Forml.cs, Form1.Designer.cs and Forml.resx）. But you can use the Solution Explorer to change the names of the files to whatever you want. By default, the names of the files are the same as the name of the form.If you change the names of the files, you'll be able to see in the Properties window that form will still be called Form1. You can change the name of the form by changing the "（Name）" line in the Properties window. If you do, the filenames won't change.

媒體關(guān)注與評(píng)論

“如果你想要深入學(xué)習(xí)C#并且得到學(xué)習(xí)的樂(lè)趣，這就是為你準(zhǔn)備的書?！薄狝ndyParker羽翼漸豐的C#程序員“如果你已經(jīng)對(duì)傳統(tǒng)的C#書籍失望，你定會(huì)愛(ài)上這一本！”——JayHilyard軟件開發(fā)人員《C#3.0Cookbook》的作者之一“《深入淺出C#》是一本趣味性很強(qiáng)的教程，充滿了便于記憶的例子和好玩的練習(xí)?！薄狫osephAlbahariC#設(shè)計(jì)架構(gòu)師Egton醫(yī)療信息系統(tǒng)英國(guó)最大的基本醫(yī)療軟件供應(yīng)商《C#3.0inaNutshell》的作者之一

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