C# in Depth

Name: C# in Depth
Brand: Manning;Pearson Professional
Price: 39.71 EUR
Availability: OnlineOnly

Jonathan Skeet(Autor*in)

Manning;Pearson Professional (Verlag)

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Erschienen am 7. März 2019

528 Seiten

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Beschreibung

Effective techniques and experienced insights to maximize your C# 6 and 7 programming skills

Key Features

Written by C# legend and top StackOverflow contributor Jon Skeet
Unlock the new features of C# 6 and 7
Insights on the future of the C# language
Master asynchronous functions, interpolated strings, tuples, and more

Purchase of the print book includes a free eBook in PDF, Kindle, and ePub formats from Manning Publications.

"An excellent overview of C# with helpful and realistic examples that make learning the newest features of C# easy." -Meredith Godar

About The Book
C# is the foundation of .NET development. New features added in C# 6 and 7 make it easier to take on big data applications, cloud-centric web development, and cross-platform software using .NET Core. Packed with deep insight from C# guru Jon Skeet, this book takes you deep into concepts and features other C# books ignore.

C# in Depth, Fourth Edition is an authoritative and engaging guide that reveals the full potential of the language, including the new features of C# 6 and 7. It combines deep dives into the C# language with practical techniques for enterprise development, web applications, and systems programming. As you absorb the wisdom and techniques in this book, you'll write better code, and become an exceptional troubleshooter and problem solver.

What You Will Learn

Comprehensive guidance on the new features of C# 6 and 7
Important legacies and greatest hits of C# 2-5
Expression-bodied members
Extended pass-by-reference functionality
Writing asynchronous C# code
String interpolation
Composition with tuples
Decomposition and pattern matching

This Book Is Written For
For intermediate C# developers.

About The Author
Jon Skeet is a senior software engineer at Google. He studied mathematics and computer science at Cambridge, is a recognized authority in Java and C#, and maintains the position of top contributor to Stack Overflow.

Table of Contents

1. Survival of the sharpest
2. C# 2
3. C# 3: LINQ and everything that comes with it
4. C# 4: Improving interoperability
5. Writing asynchronous code
6. Async implementation
7. C# 5 bonus features
8. Super-sleek properties and expression-bodied members
9. Stringy features
10. A smörgåsbord of features for concise code
11. Composition using tuples
12. Deconstruction and pattern matching
13. Improving efficiency with more pass by reference
14. Concise code in C# 7
15. C# 8 and beyond

PART 1 C# IN CONTEXT

PART 2 C# 2-5

PART 3 C# 6

PART 4 C# 7 AND BEYOND

Weitere Details

Weitere Ausgaben

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Inhalt

Intro
Copyright
Brief Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Praise for the Third Edition
Praise for the Second Edition
Praise for the First Edition
Foreword
Preface
Acknowledgments
About this book
About the author
About the cover illustration
Part 1. C# in context
Chapter 1. Survival of the sharpest
1.1. An evolving language
1.2. An evolving platform
1.3. An evolving community
1.4. An evolving book
Summary
Part 2. C# 2-5
Chapter 2. C# 2
2.1. Generics
2.2. Nullable value types
2.3. Simplified delegate creation
2.4. Iterators
2.5. Minor features
Summary
Chapter 3. C# 3: LINQ and everything that comes with it
3.1. Automatically implemented properties
3.2. Implicit typing
3.3. Object and collection initializers
3.4. Anonymous types
3.5. Lambda expressions
3.6. Extension methods
3.7. Query expressions
3.8. The end result: LINQ
Summary
Chapter 4. C# 4: Improving interoperability
4.1. Dynamic typing
4.2. Optional parameters and named arguments
4.3. COM interoperability improvements
4.4. Generic variance
Summary
Chapter 5. Writing asynchronous code
5.1. Introducing asynchronous functions
5.2. Thinking about asynchrony
5.3. Async method declarations
5.4. Await expressions
5.5. Wrapping of return values
5.6. Asynchronous method flow
5.7. Asynchronous anonymous functions
5.8. Custom task types in C# 7
5.9. Async main methods in C# 7.1
5.10. Usage tips
Summary
Chapter 6. Async implementation
6.1. Structure of the generated code
6.2. A simple MoveNext() implementation
6.3. How control flow affects MoveNext()
6.4. Execution contexts and flow
6.5. Custom task types revisited
Summary
Chapter 7. C# 5 bonus features
7.1. Capturing variables in foreach loops
7.2. Caller information attributes
Summary
Part 3. C# 6
Chapter 8. Super-sleek properties and expression-bodied members
8.1. A brief history of properties
8.2. Upgrades to automatically implemented properties
8.3. Expression-bodied members
Summary
Chapter 9. Stringy features
9.1. A recap on string formatting in .NET
9.2. Introducing interpolated string literals
9.3. Localization using FormattableString
9.4. Uses, guidelines, and limitations
9.5. Accessing identifiers with nameof
Summary
Chapter 10. A smörgåsbord of features for concise code
10.1. Using static directives
10.2. Object and collection initializer enhancements
10.3. The null conditional operator
10.4. Exception filters
Summary
Part 4. C# 7 and beyond
Chapter 11. Composition using tuples
11.1. Introduction to tuples
11.2. Tuple literals and tuple types
11.3. Tuple types and conversions
11.4. Tuples in the CLR
11.5. Alternatives to tuples
11.6. Uses and recommendations
Summary
Chapter 12. Deconstruction and pattern matching
12.1. Deconstruction of tuples
12.2. Deconstruction of nontuple types
12.3. Introduction to pattern matching
12.4. Patterns available in C# 7.0
12.5. Using patterns with the is operator
12.6. Using patterns with switch statements
12.7. Thoughts on usage
Summary
Chapter 13. Improving efficiency with more pass by reference
13.1. Recap: What do you know about ref?
13.2. Ref locals and ref returns
13.3. in parameters (C# 7.2)
13.4. Declaring structs as readonly (C# 7.2)
13.5. Extension methods with ref or in parameters (C# 7.2)
13.6. Ref-like structs (C# 7.2)
Summary
Chapter 14. Concise code in C# 7
14.1. Local methods
14.2. Out variables
14.3. Improvements to numeric literals
14.4. Throw expressions
14.5. Default literals (C# 7.1)
14.6. Nontrailing named arguments (C# 7.2)
14.7. Private protected access (C# 7.2)
14.8. Minor improvements in C# 7.3
Summary
Chapter 15. C# 8 and beyond
15.1. Nullable reference types
15.2. Switch expressions
15.3. Recursive pattern matching
15.4. Indexes and ranges
15.5. More async integration
15.6. Features not yet in preview
15.7. Getting involved
Conclusion
Language features by version
Index
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Listings

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