C# 5.0 Programmer's Reference

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510 ❘ CHAPTER 23 ADO.NET Relational Intro Relational databases are particularly common because they are relatively intuitive and because they map naturally to the data used by many businesses. A relational database stores data in tables. Each table contains a collection of records or rows. Each record contains fields that hold values that belong to a record. The “relational” part of the name “relational database” refers to the fact that fields within the tables define relationships among the tables. Typically, records in one table correspond to records in another table where the two sets of records share some common value. For example, this chapter’s examples and exercises use the SchoolData.accdb Access database file, which is available for download on this book’s website. That database contains two tables: Students and TestScores. The Students table has three fields: StudentId, FirstName, and LastName. The TestScores table also has three fields: StudentId, TestNumber, and Score. The StudentId field provides the relational link between the two tables. For example, suppose the student Dean Diamond has the StudentId value 4. Then the Students table contains a single record with StudentId value 4 that contains Dean’s first and last names. The TestScores table contains one or more records with StudentId value 4 that contain Dean’s test scores. The SchoolData.accdb database also includes some integrity checks. For example, it won’t let you create a TestScores record with a StudentId that doesn’t exist in the Students table. (You can’t make test scores for a student that doesn’t exist.) The database also verifies that Score values are between 0 and 100. (Sorry, no extra credit.) The examples in Chapter 8 also worked with databases built inside the program’s code so they didn’t work with databases stored on the computer’s hard drive. The examples in this chapter show how you can load and query databases stored on disk. When you know how to load data from a database, you can modify the examples described in Chapter 8 to select data from the database. This chapter won’t make you a database expert, but it will at least get you started writing database programs and enable you to use LINQ to query databases. Selecting a Database Because database applications are so important, a lot of companies have created databases and database tools. A small sampling of databases includes Microsoft SQL Server, Microsoft SQL Server Express, Microsoft Access, MySQL, MariaDB, PostgreSQL, SQLite, Oracle, SAP, dBASE, FoxPro, IBM DB2, LibreOffice Base, and FileMaker Pro. Some of these are expensive, whereas others are www.it-ebooks.info
Using Bound Controls ❘ 511 free. Some are designed for large volumes of data and many concurrent users, whereas others are designed for more limited use by a single user. You can search the Internet for database comparisons and recommendations. Four databases that I’ve used in C# programs are SQL Server, SQL Server Express, MySQL Community Edition, and Access. SQL Server and MySQL are designed to handle large amounts of data and concurrent users. Both have free versions with limited features (SQL Server Express and MySQL Community Edition). The full-featured versions are similar to the free editions, so many developers start with the free editions and later upgrade if necessary. Access is more suited for smaller desktop applications. One advantage it has over SQL Server is that Access databases are stored in simple files, and a C# program can open them without any additional tools (other than database drivers, which are needed for any database). In contrast, to use a SQL Server database, you need to have the database server installed and running on your computer. SQL Server can store data in a separate file, but you can’t distribute it to other computers unless they have SQL Server installed. You can use the Microsoft Access database product to create Access database files and modify their structures. For example, Access lets you build tables, add fields to tables, and create relational constraints between tables. A C# program can use those database files even if you don’t have Access installed. You can write programs to manipulate the data and copy the program and its Access files to another computer without needing to install Access on the destination computer. For those reasons, the examples in this chapter use Access database files. You can download them from this book’s website and use them in your programs. You do need database drivers to let your program connect to the database, but they may have already been installed by Visual Studio and are relatively easy to install if they’re missing. The feature “Connecting Rejection” in the section “Making a Data Source later in this chapter says more about installing missing drivers. Using Bound Controls One approach to using a database is to use controls bound to the data. As you move through the data, the bound controls update to display pieces of the data. For example, when the program visits an Employee record, bound TextBoxes might display the employee’s first name, last name, employee ID, and other values. Before you can use bound controls, you need to create a data source that can connect to the database. The following section explains how you can make that data source. The sections after that explain how you can quickly build some simple programs that use bound controls. Making a Data Source You can use Visual Studio to make a data source at design time. This has the advantage that you can test the connection right away to make sure the program can connect to the database. It also lets you define a DataSet to hold data loaded from the data source. You can then bind data components to the DataSet. This lets you quickly build simple database applications with very little code. www.it-ebooks.info
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C# 5.0 PROGRAMMER’S REFERENCE Int
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Appendix V XML. ...................
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C# 5.0 Programmer’s Reference www
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C# 5.0 Programmer’s Reference Rod
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About the Author Rod Stephens start
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Credits Executive Editor Robert Ell
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Acknowledgments Thanks to Bob Ellio
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CONtents Introduction xxxiii PARt I
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CONTENTS Properties 86 Enumerations
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CONTENTS Set Methods 182 Limiting R
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CONTENTS Hiding and Overriding Even
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CONTENTS Resource Files 405 Applica
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CONTENTS Tasks 496 Threads 498 Coor
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CONTENTS Chapter 3 627 Chapter 4 62
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CONTENTS Appendix i: Error Handling
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CONTENTS Appendix s: Filesystem Cla
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Introduction When it comes to progr
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INTRODUCTION This book focuses on t
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INTRODUCTION Part V: Advanced Topic
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INTRODUCTION Source Code As you wor
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INTRODUCTION After you join, you ca
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Part I The C# Ecosystem ▶▶Chapt
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1The C# Environment What’s in Thi
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The C# Compiler ❘ 5 Consider the
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The CLR ❘ 7 C# Program Visual Bas
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Summary ❘ 9 By using all of these
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2Writing a First Program What’s i
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Types of Projects ❘ 13 TIP For a
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Console Applications ❘ 15 Another
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Windows Forms Applications ❘ 17 T
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WPF Applications ❘ 19 If you skip
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Windows Store Applications ❘ 21 A
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Summary ❘ 23 } // Place the frame
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Exercises ❘ 25 6. Repeat Exercise
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3Program and Code File Structure Wh
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Hidden Files ❘ 29 Figure 3-2: A p
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Preprocessor Directives ❘ 31 The
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Code File Structure ❘ 37 { ... }
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Code File Structure ❘ 39 Unnecess
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Code File Structure ❘ 41 } namesp
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Comments ❘ 43 Comments Comments c
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Comments ❘ 45 XML Comments A norm
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Comments ❘ 47 WindowsFormsApplica
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Exercises ❘ 49 4. Open Project
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Part II C# Language Elements ▶▶
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4Data Types, Variables, and Constan
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Data Types ❘ 55 C# also groups by
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Data Types ❘ 57 Alignment Attribu
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Variable Declaration Syntax ❘ 59
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Initialization ❘ 65 } public Car(
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Initialization ❘ 67 Now the progr
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Literal Type Characters ❘ 69 NOTE
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Literal Type Characters ❘ 71 C# a
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Data Type Conversion ❘ 73 The fol
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Data Type Conversion ❘ 75 You can
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Data Type Conversion ❘ 77 This is
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Scope ❘ 79 ToString The ToString
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Scope ❘ 81 Class Scope A variable
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Parameter Declarations ❘ 83 Becau
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Parameter Declarations ❘ 85 Becau
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Properties ❘ 87 Properties also e
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Enumerations ❘ 89 The syntax for
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Enumerations ❘ 91 The following c
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Delegates ❘ 93 To determine wheth
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Summary ❘ 95 For a more interesti
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Exercises ❘ 97 14. Make two metho
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5Operators What’s in This Chapter
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Arithmetic Operators ❘ 101 The +
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Logical Operators ❘ 103 operator
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Bitwise Operators ❘ 105 Because &
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Assignment Operators ❘ 107 Format
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Operator Precedence ❘ 109 Operato
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DateTime and TimeSpan Operations
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Operator Overloading ❘ 113 The fo
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Operator Overloading ❘ 115 curren
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Summary ❘ 117 In this case it may
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Exercises ❘ 119 11. Before each o
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6Methods What’s in This Chapter
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Method Declarations ❘ 123 See the
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Method Declarations ❘ 125 Now sup
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Method Declarations ❘ 127 } Stree
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Method Declarations ❘ 129 If the
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Method Declarations ❘ 131 The fol
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Method Declarations ❘ 133 "RodSte
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Extension Methods ❘ 135 Explicit
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Lambda Expressions ❘ 137 takes no
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Variance ❘ 139 Variance Suppose t
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Asynchronous Methods ❘ 141 This m
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Asynchronous Methods ❘ 143 Next,
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Asynchronous Methods ❘ 145 callba
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Exercises ❘ 147 The chapters so f
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Exercises ❘ 149 The File menu has
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7Program Control Statements What’
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Decision Statements ❘ 153 If it
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Decision Statements ❘ 155 } break
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Looping Statements ❘ 157 To catch
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Looping Statements ❘ 159 Out of C
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Looping Statements ❘ 161 do Loops
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Looping Statements ❘ 163 One appr
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Looping Statements ❘ 165 break St
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Exercises ❘ 167 else if (person.T
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8LINQ What’s in This Chapter ➤
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Introduction to LINQ ❘ 171 ➤➤
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Basic LINQ Query Syntax ❘ 173 Bas
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Basic LINQ Query Syntax ❘ 175 whe
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Basic LINQ Query Syntax ❘ 177 sel
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Advanced LINQ Query Syntax ❘ 179
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LINQ Extension Methods ❘ 185 Intr
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LINQ Extension Methods ❘ 187 } };
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LINQ to XML ❘ 189 } } // Return t
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LINQ to XML ❘ 191 LINQ into XML L
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LINQ to XML ❘ 193 the code uses t
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LINQ to ADO.NET ❘ 195 more inform
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LINQ to ADO.NET ❘ 197 ID, first a
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PLINQ ❘ 199 download on the book
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Exercises ❘ 201 how you can prote
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Exercises ❘ 203 9. Copy the progr
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9Error Handling What’s in This Ch
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Bugs Versus Undesirable Conditions
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try catch Blocks ❘ 221 catch (exc
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try catch Blocks ❘ 223 When the f
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try catch Blocks ❘ 225 other exce
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try catch Blocks ❘ 227 In that ca
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Exercises ❘ 229 Summary In practi
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10 Tracing and Debugging What’s i
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The Debug Menu ❘ 233 ➤➤ ➤
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The Breakpoints Window ❘ 235 ➤
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The Immediate Window ❘ 237 Right-
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Trace Listeners ❘ 239 Debug.Liste
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Exercises ❘ 241 The chapters in P
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Part III Object-Oriented Programmin
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11 OOP Concepts What’s in This Ch
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Classes ❘ 247 Method AssignJob Pr
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Encapsulation ❘ 249 Private Prope
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Inheritance ❘ 251 For example, su
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Inheritance ❘ 253 you may discove
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Inheritance ❘ 255 The solution is
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Inheritance ❘ 257 Has-a and Is-a
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Inheritance ❘ 259 This method req
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Inheritance ❘ 261 Ann: Person.Hid
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Polymorphism ❘ 263 } } return "Eu
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Polymorphism ❘ 265 version define
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Exercises ❘ 267 Rewrite the code
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12 Classes and Structures What’s
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Classes ❘ 271 For more informatio
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Classes ❘ 273 Extension Tension Y
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Structures ❘ 275 The class automa
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Structures ❘ 277 Heap and Stack P
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Structures ❘ 279 The parameter ad
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Structures ❘ 281 Argument Type Pa
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Constructors ❘ 283 You can overlo
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Structure Instantiation Details ❘
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Garbage Collection ❘ 287 Note tha
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Garbage Collection ❘ 289 ➤➤
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Events ❘ 291 The following list d
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Events ❘ 293 The EventHandler typ
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Events ❘ 295 } MessageBoxButtons.
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Events ❘ 297 The solution is to g
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Static Methods ❘ 299 This kind of
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Exercises ❘ 301 Exercises 1. Draw
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13 Namespaces What’s in This Chap
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The using Directive ❘ 305 The Sys
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The using Directive ❘ 307 Sometim
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The using Directive ❘ 309 Now whe
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Making Namespaces ❘ 311 The Defau
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Resolving Namespaces ❘ 313 Resolv
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Exercises ❘ 315 private ConsoleTy
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14 Collection Classes What’s in T
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Arrays ❘ 319 Array objects can ha
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System.Collections ❘ 321 Property
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System.Collections ❘ 323 Why Both
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System.Collections ❘ 325 The code
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Dictionaries ❘ 327 The System.Col
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Dictionaries ❘ 329 One overloaded
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Stacks and Queues ❘ 331 } } jobsL
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Stacks and Queues ❘ 333 Console.W
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Generic Collections ❘ 335 Notice
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Collection Initializers ❘ 337 Sta
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Summary ❘ 339 } } // If this numb
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Exercises ❘ 341 e. Finally, to pu
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15 Generics What’s in This Chapte
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Defining Generics ❘ 345 Suppose y
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Defining Generics ❘ 347 } public
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Defining Generics ❘ 349 For examp
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Defining Generics ❘ 351 A generic
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Generics and Extension Methods ❘
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Exercises ❘ 355 The chapters in t
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Part IV Interacting with the Enviro
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16 Printing What’s in This Chapte
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Windows Forms Printing ❘ 361 ➤
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Windows Forms Printing ❘ 363 // S
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Windows Forms Printing ❘ 365 The
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Windows Forms Printing ❘ 367 Simi
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Windows Forms Printing ❘ 369 Prop
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Windows Forms Printing ❘ 371 } }
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Windows Forms Printing ❘ 377 Page
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Windows Forms Printing ❘ 379 that
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WPF Printing ❘ 381 Using a Pagina
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WPF Printing ❘ 383 // This exampl
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WPF Printing ❘ 385 } grid.Childre
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WPF Printing ❘ 387 Consectetur
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WPF Printing ❘ 389 To display a F
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Exercises ❘ 391 // Calculate the
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17 Configuration and Resources What
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Environment Variables ❘ 395 To se
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Registry ❘ 397 Method ExpandEnvir
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Registry ❘ 399 Field LocalMachine
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Registry ❘ 401 The following code
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Configuration Files ❘ 403 Figure
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Resource Files ❘ 405 Second, the
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Resource Files ❘ 407 Localization
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Exercises ❘ 409 2. Write a progra
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18 Streams What’s in This Chapter
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Stream ❘ 413 Property Length Posi
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MemoryStream ❘ 415 This code gets
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BinaryReader and BinaryWriter ❘ 4
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StringReader and StringWriter ❘ 4
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StreamReader and StreamWriter ❘ 4
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Summary ❘ 423 Custom Stream Class
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19 File System Objects What’s in
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.NET Framework Classes ❘ 427 Meth
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.NET Framework Classes ❘ 431 Prop
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Using the Recycle Bin ❘ 439 The f
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Using the Recycle Bin ❘ 441 More
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Summary ❘ 443 The code creates a
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20 Networking What’s in This Chap
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Networking Classes ❘ 447 The WebR
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Downloading Information ❘ 449 Dow
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Downloading Information ❘ 451 Fig
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Downloading Information ❘ 453 The
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Uploading Information ❘ 455 Uploa
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Getting FTP Information ❘ 457 3.
Page 503 and 504: Sending E‐mail ❘ 459 ➤➤ ➤
Page 505 and 506: Sending Text Messages ❘ 461 For e
Page 507 and 508: Exercises ❘ 463 TERm IP (Internet
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Page 513 and 514: 21 Regular Expressions What’s in
Page 515 and 516: Building Regular Expressions ❘ 47
Page 523 and 524: Using Regular Expressions ❘ 479 M
Page 525 and 526: Using Regular Expressions ❘ 481 }
Page 527 and 528: Exercises ❘ 483 For each match, t
Page 529 and 530: 22 Parallel Programming What’s in
Page 531 and 532: Parallel Programming ❘ 487 Multip
Page 533 and 534: Interacting with the User Interface
Page 535 and 536: BackgroundWorker ❘ 491 The follow
Page 537 and 538: BackgroundWorker ❘ 493 This isn
Page 539 and 540: BackgroundWorker ❘ 495 for (int i
Page 541 and 542: Tasks ❘ 497 Method WaitAny WhenAl
Page 543 and 544: Coordinating Tasks ❘ 499 Creating
Page 545 and 546: Coordinating Tasks ❘ 501 } if (my
Page 547 and 548: Thread-Safe Objects ❘ 503 Other L
Page 549 and 550: Exercises ❘ 505 the BackgroundWor
Page 551 and 552: Exercises ❘ 507 The following tex
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Page 557 and 558: Using Bound Controls ❘ 513 4. The
Page 559 and 560: Using Bound Controls ❘ 515 If you
Page 561 and 562: Using Bound Controls ❘ 517 Figure
Page 563 and 564: Using Bound Controls ❘ 519 b. In
Page 565 and 566: Using Bound Controls ❘ 521 tools
Page 567 and 568: Using Bound Controls ❘ 523 6. Cre
Page 569 and 570: Loading DataSets ❘ 525 Loading Da
Page 571 and 572: Using ADO.NET ❘ 527 } studentsDat
Page 573 and 574: Using ADO.NET ❘ 529 Executing Com
Page 575 and 576: Exercises ❘ 531 Exercises 1. Writ
Page 577 and 578: 24 XML What’s in This Chapter ➤
Page 579 and 580: Basic XML Syntax ❘ 535 Elements m
Page 581 and 582: Basic XML Syntax ❘ 537 Character
Page 583 and 584: Writing XML Data ❘ 539 Method Wri
Page 585 and 586: Writing XML Data ❘ 541 The follow
Page 587 and 588: Writing XML Data ❘ 543 // Save th
Page 589 and 590: Writing XML Data ❘ 545 The follow
Page 591 and 592: Reading XML Data ❘ 547 XML Litera
Page 593 and 594: Reading XML Data ❘ 549 Method Rea
Page 595 and 596: Related Technologies ❘ 551 The Re
Page 597 and 598: Related Technologies ❘ 553 Operat
Page 599 and 600: Related Technologies ❘ 555 This q
Page 601 and 602: Related Technologies ❘ 557 The bo
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Exercises ❘ 561 3. Write a progra
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25 Serialization What’s in This C
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XML Serialization ❘ 565 The Seria
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XML Serialization ❘ 567 // Create
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XML Serialization ❘ 569 Each Orde
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XML Serialization ❘ 571 In the Or
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JSON Serialization ❘ 573 The Data
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JSON Serialization ❘ 575 To deser
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Binary Serialization ❘ 577 Ignore
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Exercises ❘ 579 4. The XmlSeriali
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26 Reflection What’s in This Chap
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Learning About Classes ❘ 583 Cust
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Getting and Setting Properties ❘
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Getting and Setting Properties ❘
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Getting Assembly Information ❘ 58
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Invoking Methods ❘ 591 The follow
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Running Scripts ❘ 593 The program
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Running Scripts ❘ 595 // Generate
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Exercises ❘ 597 Summary Most prog
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Exercises ❘ 599 ➤➤ ➤➤ For
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27 Cryptography What’s in This Ch
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Randomness ❘ 603 through the slot
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Randomness ❘ 605 A 32-bit integer
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Randomness ❘ 607 The program then
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Symmetric Key Encryption ❘ 609 //
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Symmetric Key Encryption ❘ 611 {
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Symmetric Key Encryption ❘ 613 Ho
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Asymmetric Key Encryption ❘ 615 n
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Asymmetric Key Encryption ❘ 617 T
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Exercises ❘ 619 Length Limitation
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Exercises ❘ 621 6. The RandomNumb
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Part VI Appendices ▶▶Appendix A
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ASolutions to Exercises All the pro
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Chapter 3 ❘ 627 When you run the
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Chapter 4 ❘ 629 // Code Block 2 .
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Chapter 5 ❘ 631 } } } // Get and
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Chapter 5 ❘ 633 } }; } public sta
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Chapter 6 ❘ 635 12. The following
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Chapter 6 ❘ 637 The following cod
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Chapter 7 ❘ 639 } case 4: birthst
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Chapter 7 ❘ 641 total += values[i
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Chapter 8 ❘ 643 After selecting t
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Chapter 8 ❘ 645 The query orders
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Chapter 8 ❘ 647 10. Example progr
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Chapter 9 ❘ 649 } get { return _N
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Chapter 9 ❘ 651 In this version,
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Chapter 9 ❘ 653 } } Console.Write
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Chapter 10 ❘ 655 The button’s e
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Chapter 10 ❘ 657 An obvious advan
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Chapter 11 ❘ 659 Chapter 11 1. Yo
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Chapter 11 ❘ 661 5. The “is-a
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Chapter 11 ❘ 663 Person Name Addr
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Chapter 12 ❘ 665 Chapter 12 The e
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Chapter 13 ❘ 667 Chapter 13 1. Fi
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Chapter 14 ❘ 669 } string text =
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Chapter 14 ❘ 671 When the user cl
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Chapter 15 ❘ 673 8. The ListAllPr
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Chapter 15 ❘ 675 2. The Increasin
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Chapter 15 ❘ 677 This code create
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Chapter 16 ❘ 679 } { case 1: Draw
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Chapter 16 ❘ 681 // Make the font
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Chapter 17 ❘ 683 } lst.Items.Add(
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Chapter 18 ❘ 685 The following te
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Chapter 18 ❘ 687 } // Save the te
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Chapter 19 ❘ 689 { // Create an a
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Chapter 19 ❘ 691 private void For
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Chapter 19 ❘ 693 8. The ShowGrand
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Chapter 20 ❘ 695 client.DownloadS
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Chapter 20 ❘ 697 } // Request the
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Chapter 20 ❘ 699 10. The UploadSt
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Chapter 20 ❘ 701 14. The FtpListD
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Chapter 21 ❘ 703 } // Display the
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Chapter 21 ❘ 705 7. The following
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Chapter 22 ❘ 707 3. The FiboTasks
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Chapter 22 ❘ 709 The DeadUnlock e
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Chapter 23 ❘ 711 Chapter 23 1. Th
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Chapter 24 ❘ 713 Chapter 24 1. Th
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Chapter 24 ❘ 715 // Display plant
Page 761 and 762:
Chapter 24 ❘ 717 The code then so
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Chapter 24 ❘ 719 T
Page 765 and 766:
Chapter 25 ❘ 721 This code is rea
Page 767 and 768:
Chapter 25 ❘ 723 [XmlIgnore] publ
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Chapter 26 ❘ 725 } } foreach (obj
Page 771 and 772:
Chapter 26 ❘ 727 The following co
Page 773 and 774:
Chapter 27 ❘ 729 is decrypting, t
Page 775 and 776:
Chapter 27 ❘ 731 11. The EncryptW
Page 777 and 778:
BData Types The following table sum
Page 779 and 780:
Casting and Converting Values ❘ 7
Page 781 and 782:
CVariable Declarations The followin
Page 783 and 784:
Enumerated Type Declarations ❘ 73
Page 785 and 786:
DConstant Declarations Constant dec
Page 787 and 788:
EOperators The C# operators fall in
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Operator Precedence ❘ 745 Bitwise
Page 791 and 792:
DateTime and TimeSpan Operators ❘
Page 793 and 794:
FMethod Declarations This appendix
Page 795 and 796:
Extension Methods ❘ 751 An async
Page 797 and 798:
GUseful Attributes The .NET Framewo
Page 799 and 800:
Other Useful Attributes ❘ 755 Oth
Page 801 and 802:
HControl Statements Control stateme
Page 803 and 804:
Looping Statements ❘ 759 Here:
Page 805 and 806:
IError Handling A program can use t
Page 807 and 808:
J LINQ This appendix provides synta
Page 809 and 810:
Basic LINQ Query Syntax ❘ 765 joi
Page 811 and 812:
LINQ Functions ❘ 767 LINQ Functio
Page 813 and 814:
LINQ to XML ❘ 769 LINQ out of XML
Page 815 and 816:
PLINQ ❘ 771 The following list su
Page 817 and 818:
KClasses and Structures This append
Page 819 and 820:
Events ❘ 775 To create a destruct
Page 821 and 822:
LCollection Classes This appendix p
Page 823 and 824:
Collections ❘ 779 Collections Col
Page 825 and 826:
Iterators ❘ 781 }; } for (int i =
Page 827 and 828:
MGeneric Declarations This appendix
Page 829 and 830:
NPrinting and Graphics This appendi
Page 831 and 832:
Windows Forms Printing ❘ 787 ➤
Page 833 and 834:
Page 835 and 836:
Page 837 and 838:
Windows Forms Printing ❘ 793 Stri
Page 839 and 840:
WPF Printing ❘ 795 Method LockBit
Page 841 and 842:
WPF Printing ❘ 797 Nullam dapibu
Page 843 and 844:
OUseful Exception Classes When your
Page 845 and 846:
Standard Exception Classes ❘ 801
Page 847 and 848:
PDate and Time Format Specifiers A
Page 849 and 850:
Custom Format Specifiers ❘ 805 Sp
Page 851 and 852:
Q Other Format Specifiers A program
Page 853 and 854:
Numeric Formatting Sections ❘ 809
Page 855 and 856:
Enumerated Type Formatting ❘ 811
Page 857 and 858:
RStreams The .NET Framework provide
Page 859 and 860:
BinaryReader and BinaryWriter ❘ 8
Page 861 and 862:
TextReader and TextWriter ❘ 817 M
Page 863 and 864:
Text File Stream Methods ❘ 819 Me
Page 865 and 866:
SFilesystem Classes This appendix d
Page 867 and 868:
Framework Classes ❘ 823 File The
Page 869 and 870:
Framework Classes ❘ 825 DriveInfo
Page 871 and 872:
Framework Classes ❘ 827 Property
Page 873 and 874:
Page 875 and 876:
Page 877 and 878:
Recycle Bin ❘ 833 FileIO.FileSyst
Page 879 and 880:
TRegular Expressions This appendix
Page 881 and 882:
Regular Expression Options ❘ 837
Page 883 and 884:
Using Regular Expressions ❘ 839 S
Page 885 and 886:
Using Regular Expressions ❘ 841 T
Page 887 and 888:
UParallel Programming This appendix
Page 889 and 890:
Tasks ❘ 845 Parallel.For The Para
Page 891 and 892:
Threads ❘ 847 ➤➤ ➤➤ Call
Page 893 and 894:
VXML This appendix summarizes usefu
Page 895 and 896:
Writing XML Data ❘ 851 Document O
Page 897 and 898:
Writing XML Data ❘ 853 Method Des
Page 899 and 900:
Reading XML Data ❘ 855 Property A
Page 901 and 902:
Related Technologies ❘ 857 ➤➤
Page 903 and 904:
WSerialization This appendix summar
Page 905 and 906:
JSON Serialization ❘ 861 Attribut
Page 907 and 908:
Binary Serialization ❘ 863 Binary
Page 909 and 910:
XReflection A class’s type provid
Page 911 and 912:
Type ❘ 867 Property IsValueType I
Page 913 and 914:
Type ❘ 869 Method GetNestedType G
Page 915 and 916:
MethodInfo ❘ 871 Method AddEventH
Page 917 and 918:
FieldInfo ❘ 873 FieldInfo A Field
Page 919 and 920:
ParameterInfo ❘ 875 Property Defa
Page 921 and 922:
Index Symbols + (addition) operator
Page 923 and 924:
attributes - Bitmap class Flags, 75
Page 925 and 926:
Class View - classes Class View, 31
Page 927 and 928:
CollectionDataContract attribute -
Page 929 and 930:
data types - Debug menu data types,
Page 931 and 932:
delegate keyword - DownloadFileTask
Page 933 and 934:
#endif directive - exception classe
Page 935 and 936:
FileInfo class - FirstOrDefault met
Page 937 and 938:
global namespace - inheritance glob
Page 939 and 940:
lambda expressions - LINQ L lambda
Page 941 and 942:
memory - methods, ConvertAll memory
Page 943 and 944:
methods, GetResponseStream - method
Page 945 and 946:
NameValueCollection class - operato
Page 947 and 948:
ParameterInfo class - precedence of
Page 949 and 950:
properties, FieldInfo class - prope
Page 951 and 952:
protected internal keyword - #regio
Page 953 and 954:
Serialize method - statements XML,
Page 955 and 956:
StringWriter class - Task class Str
Page 957 and 958:
TryEnter method - Type class TryEnt
Page 959 and 960:
virtual keyword - XDocument class v
Page 961 and 962:
XmlArray attribute - XSLT SOAP (Sim
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