One of the most significant features of Visual Basic .NET is the full support of object-oriented programming. For years, developers have been asking for it, but you may not be quite sure how it can help to create and maintain scalable .NET applications. VB.NET is a language that facilitates object-oriented programming, but does not guarantee good object-oriented code. That's where Object-Oriented Programming with Visual Basic .NET comes in. It will show you how to think about similarities in your application logic and how to design and create objects that maximize the benefit and power the .NET Framework enables. The concept of separating the interface from the implementation has been around for years, but with Object-Oriented Programming with Visual Basic .NET you'll put it all into practice and you'll never willingly go back to those old ways. With chapters on object fundamentals and class anatomy, you'll lay a foundation that will prepare you to think and apply code reuse principles. Following that, you'll be ready to dive deep into code and the dynamic ecology that it interacts with.
Inheritance, containment, polymorphism, overloading, and overriding are just the beginning of this adventure. From there, you'll discover exception handling, reflection, serialization, and I/O. Packed with examples that will guide you through every step, Object-Oriented Programming with Visual Basic .NET is a guide for those with some programming experience. This book is for those who know Visual Basic 6.0 and are ready or have started the process of developing with Visual Basic .NET. It is an essential tool that will build your skills, as you become a master of Visual Basic .NET. It is one thing to know how to write object-oriented code. Knowing the when and the why is what makes good programmers.
Sprache
Verlagsort
Zielgruppe
Für höhere Schule und Studium
Für Beruf und Forschung
Produkt-Hinweis
Broschur/Paperback
Klebebindung
Maße
Höhe: 237 mm
Breite: 177 mm
Dicke: 22 mm
Gewicht
ISBN-13
978-0-596-00146-9 (9780596001469)
Schweitzer Klassifikation
J.P. Hamilton is a software engineer who lives and works in Houston, Texas, perhaps the largest underrated city in the known universe. At the age of eight, a serious addiction to Space Invaders and a lack of funds led him to his first PC, a 6502-based beast built by Ohio Scientific. He's been programming ever since. He has been dabbling in the black art of COM programming for several years and uses both languages: C++ and Visual Basic. From time to time he leaves the realm of programming to pursue his other interests: skydiving, running marathons, yoga, and drinking coffee. His machine at home also doubles as a digital audio workstation where he composes electronic music of all kinds. He believes one should experience as much as possible in this life, and is currently scheming for a way to climb Mt. Everest.
Preface 1. Introduction Visual Basic .NET and Object-Oriented Programming The .NET Framework 2. Object Fundamentals Creating and Compiling the Component Namespaces Using a Component Application Domains Contexts Assemblies Intermediate Language The Global Assembly Cache System Namespace 3. Class Anatomy Member Variables Properties Methods Access Modifiers Passing Parameters Value Types Creation and Destruction Delegates and Events Design Considerations An Exercise 4. Object-Orientation Generalization and Specialization Inheritance Containment Polymorphism Overloading Overriding Substitution 5. Interfacing .NET Private Implementation Versioning Interfaces Versus Abstract Base Classes Interfaces in .NET Design Considerations 6. Exceptional Objects The Basics of Exception Handling Unhandled Exception Handler The StackTrace Object Resuming Code Retrying Code Performance Counters 7. Object Inspection Reflection Runtime Type Discovery Dynamic Type Loading Attributes Custom Attributes 8. Object In, Object Out Streams Readers and Writers Serialization Schema efinition Tool Custom Serialization NetworkStream 9. Object Remoting Channels A Remotable Object Windows Services The Client Designing for Remoting Marshal by Value (MBV) Hosting Objects in IIS Windows Service Versus IIS Authentication 10. Web Services Writing a Web Service Web Services Versus emoting Using Web Services from .NET Remoting Compatibility UDDI Accessing Data for the Web Service Bibliography Index
