Complete set: Intro to C - Bill Buchanan

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System.Collections.CollectionBase System.Collections.Comparer System.Collections.DictionaryBase System.Collections.Hashtable System.Collections.Queue System.Net.AuthenticationManager System.Net.Authorization System.Net.Cookie System.Net.CookieCollection System.Net.CookieContainer System.Net.CredentialCache System.Net.Dns System.Net.EndPoint System.Net.EndpointPermission System.Net.GlobalProxySelection System.String 4.5 Debugging There are normally two ways to debug a program: • Human output. This is where extra debug information is outputted when the program is run. • Using the debugger. This is where the program can be stepped‐though, and the variables in the program examined. The main elements of the debugger are: duction to .NET Intro • Watch window. This is opened when the debugger is running and is selected from Debug ‐> Windows‐>Watch, and then clicking on Watch1, Watch2, Watch3, or Watch4. • QuickWatch dialog box. This is used when the debugger is in a break state, and enables variables to be viewed. • Memory Window. This is viewing when debugging, and is selected from Debug‐> Windows, and then clicking on Memory, and choose Memory 1, Memory 2, Memory 3, or Memory 4. The F11 key is used to step through the program, where the debugger goes into each method, whereas the F10 key steps over methods. A break point is added with the Ctrl‐B keystroke. Examples of a debugging process is shown next: Agilent .NET Course: Type and Debugging 7
4.6 Converting data types The System.Convert class has many methods including: duction to .NET Intro • ToBoolean() • ToByte() • ToChar() • ToDateTime() • ToDouble() • ToInt16() • ToInt32() 4.7 Appendix A System.Object Microsoft.CSharp.Compiler Microsoft.CSharp.CompilerError Microsoft.Win32.Registry Microsoft.Win32.SystemEvents System.Activator System.AppDomainSetup System.Array System.Attribute System.BitConverter Agilent .NET Course: Type and Debugging 8
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Name: Course: Introduction to .NET
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Thus, we have three choices of shap
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Finally, for this section, Program
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1.3.1 Win32 API The Win32 API libra
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Page 11 and 12: Volume in drive C has no label. Vol
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Page 15 and 16: 1.4.2 Using the environment Figure
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Page 19 and 20: 1.6 Basic elements of a C# program
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Page 27 and 28: 2.6 The Convert class The convert c
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Page 35 and 36: 3 Arrays and Collections 3.1 Introd
Page 37 and 38: inputValues = new double[5]; which
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Page 41 and 42: 3.3 Reading from a CSV file One of
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Page 47 and 48: class ArrayExample02 { static void
Page 49 and 50: Sample Run 3.8 Average is 4.7142857
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Page 89 and 90: 5.15 Methods Tutorial We return to
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Page 99 and 100: choices of handle type (small or la
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Page 105 and 106: Mammals Increasing generalisation C
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Program 7.8: using System; namespac
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Program 7.9: using System; namespac
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Sample Run Name: fred Name: FRED Ob
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8 More Objects 8.1 Introduction Thi
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Program 8.1: using System; interfac
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8.2.1 Combining interfaces New inte
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{ static void Main() { Circuit cir
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class Class1 { static void Main(str
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class Class1 { static void Main(str
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date: September 2003 ///change hist
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10 Day 5 pm 10.1 Contents Morning s
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We can create the required method i
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10.4 Any Others Term Example Explan
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uk.Gdp = 1000000000; int c = uk.Reg
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We keep a record of the country tha
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10.9 Tutorial duction to .NET Intro
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