Max Fomitchev

.NET Programming with Visual C++

Tutorial, Reference, and Immediate Solutions

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Packed with C++ code examples and screen shots, this title explains the .NET framework and Managed Extensions for a complete reference on the basic and advanced types. (Computers)

Produktdetails

• Verlag: CRC Press
• Seitenzahl: 710
• Erscheinungstermin: 8. Januar 2003
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 238mm x 192mm x 40mm
• Gewicht: 1275g
• ISBN-13: 9781578201297
• ISBN-10: 1578201292
• Artikelnr.: 22178812

Autorenporträt

Well-known game designer Max Fomitchev holds a Ph.D. in computer science and is the author of numerous articles in Dr. Dobb's Journal and other programming magazines.

Inhaltsangabe

Primary Audience: The book is intended for current intermediate to advanced
Visual C++ 6.0 users migrating to Visual C++ .NET. The book can be used as
a reference for .NET developers. Secondary Audience: Novice C++ developers
who want to learn C++ programming for the .NET Framework. Structure of the
Book. Chapter 1 provides overview of the .NET Framework. The material is
intended mostly for novice users. Chapter 2 is a tutorial into Managed
Extensions to C++. Prior knowledge of C++ is assumed. Fifteen complete code
samples. Chapter 3 provides a complete reference of the basic types (Array,
String, Delegate) contained in .NET Framework System namespace. Fifteen
complete code samples. Chapter 4 provides a complete reference of the
advanced types (Attribute, GC, etc.) contained in .NET Framework System
namespace. Twelve complete code samples. Chapter 5 provides a complete
reference of the System: [Threading namespace and teaches how to use
multithreading, interlocking and thread synchronization in .NET. Thirteen
complete code samples. Chapter 6 provides a complete reference of the
System: [Collections namespace and teaches how to use .NET collections.
Fifteen complete code samples. Chapter 7 provides a complete reference of
the System: IO namespace and teaches how to work with the .NET file and
stream I/O, including isolated storage. Sixteen complete code samples.
Chapter 8 is an introduction into ADO.NET. The chapter provides a complete
reference of the System: [Data namespace focusing on DataSet and DataTable
classes, reading/writing structured data from XML, and in-memory
representations of arbitrary heterogeneous data sets. Eleven complete code
samples. Chapter 9 teaches how to use ADO.NET OLEDB and SQL Server data
providers to add, modify, navigate database data and how to perform
transactions. The chapter provides a complete reference of the System:
[Data:[Common, System:[Data: :01eDb, and System: [Data: :SqlClient
namespaces. Thirteen complete code samples. Chapter 10 is an introduction
into ASP.NET web services. The chapter focuses on ASP.NET web service
architecture and basic web service development issues. Prior experience
with ASP/web services is not required. Chapter 11 introduces web service
protocols such as HTTP-GET, HTTP-POST and SOAP and tailoring web services
and web service consumers to use a particular protocol. Chapter 12 covers
Web Services Definition Language (WSDL), web service discovery,
configuration and security. Chapter 13 discusses .NET interoperability with
unmanaged code and teaches how to access .NET types from COM components and
vice versa. Five complete code samples. For intermediate/advanced users.
Chapter 14 covers "other" (i.e., nonmanaged) Microsoft extensions to C++
language focusing on new compiler intrinsics (MMX/SSE/SSE2/3DNow!), support
for 64-bit data types and data alignment, native C++/COM event handling,
new keywords and other language enhancements. Five complete code samples.*
For advanced users. Chapter 15 covers C Runtime Library enhancements
focusing on runtime error checking. Nine complete code samples. For
advanced users. Chapter 16 discusses enhancements and changes to MFC 7.0
focusing on new features related to DHTML (editing, DHTML dialogs), Windows
XP support, resource localization (satellite DLLs) and 64-bit portability.
Prior knowledge of MFC is required. Six complete code examples. Chapter 17
introduces unmanaged attributed programming, focuses on compiler and ATL
COM attributes and teaches how to declare COM coclasses/interfaces using
attributes, how to handle COM events. Provides a reference of COM
attributes. For advanced users. Three complete code examples. Chapter 18
introduces attributed ATL OLEDB programming and provides a complete
reference of ATL OLEDB attributes. The Chapter teaches how to retrieve,
update, navigate database data using OLE DB, issue database commands and
perform transactions.