C# 3.0 Pocket Reference, 2nd Edition
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This book is for busy programmers who want a succinct and yet readable guide to
C# 3.0 and LINQ. C# 3.0 Pocket Reference tells you exactly what you need
to know, without long introductions or bloated samples.
Despite its conciseness, this book doesn't skimp on depth or detail, and embraces
the conceptual challenges in learning C# 3.0 and LINQ. Tightly focused and highly
practical, this pocket reference covers more ground than many of the big books
on C#.
C# 3.0 Pocket Reference includes plenty of illustrations and code examples
to explain:
- Features new to C# 3.0, such as lambda expressions, anonymous types, automatic
properties, and more
- All aspects of C# syntax, predefined types, expressions, and operators
- Creating classes, structs, delegates and events, enums, generics and constraints,
exception handling, and iterators
- The subtleties of boxing, operating overloading, delegate covariance, extension
method resolution, interface reimplementation, nullable types, and operating
lifting
- LINQ, starting with the principles of sequences, deferred execution and
standard query operators, and finishing with a complete reference to query
syntax-including multiple generators, joining, grouping, and query continuations
- Consuming, writing, and reflecting on custom attributes
You'll also find chapters on unsafe code and pointers, preprocessor directives,
XML documentation, and a framework overview. If you're already familiar with
Java, C++, or an earlier version of C#, C# 3.0 Pocket Reference is
an ideal choice.
No other book or online resource can get you up to speed so quickly.
Table of Contents
What's New in C# 3.0
A First C# Program
Compilation
Syntax
Identifiers and Keywords
Literals, Punctuators, and Operators
Comments
Type Basics
Predefined Type Examples
Custom Type Examples
Conversions
Value Types Versus Reference Types
Predefined Type Taxonomy
Numeric Types
Numeric Literals
Numeric Conversions
Arithmetic Operators
Increment and Decrement Operators
Specialized Integral Operations
8- and 16-Bit Integrals
Special Float and Double Values
double Versus decimal
Real Number Rounding Errors
Boolean Type and Operators
Equality and Comparison Operators
Conditional Operators
Strings and Characters
Char Conversions
String Type
Arrays
Default Element Initialization
Multidimensional Arrays
Simplified Array Initialization Expressions
Bounds Checking
Variables and Parameters
The Stack and the Heap
Definite Assignment
Default Values
Parameters
var: Implicitly Typed Local Variables (C# 3.0)
Expressions and Operators
Primary Expressions
Void Expressions
Assignment Expressions
Operator Precedence and Associativity
Operator Table
Statements
Declaration Statements
Expression Statements
Selection Statements
Iteration Statements
Jump Statements
Miscellaneous Statements
Namespaces
The using Directive
Rules Within a Namespace
Aliasing Types and Namespaces
Classes
Fields
Methods
Instance Constructors
Object Initializers (C# 3.0)
The this Reference
Properties
Indexers
Constants
Static Constructors
Static Classes
Finalizers
Partial Classes and Methods
Inheritance
Polymorphism
Casting
Virtual Function Members
Abstract Classes and Abstract Members
Hiding Inherited Members
Sealing Functions and Classes
The base Keyword
Constructors and Inheritance
Overloading and Resolution
The object Type
Boxing and Unboxing
Static and Dynamic Type Checking
Object Member Listing
GetType( ) and typeof
Equals, ReferenceEquals, and GetHashCode
The ToString Method
Structs
Struct Construction Semantics
Access Modifiers
Examples
Accessibility Capping
Restrictions on Access Modifiers
Interfaces
Extending an Interface
Explicit Interface Implementation
Implementing Interface Members Virtually
Reimplementing an Interface in a Subclass
Enums
Enum Conversions
Flags Enumerations
Enum Operators
Nested Types
Generics
Generic Types
Why Generics Exist
Generic Methods
Declaring Generic Parameters
typeof and Generics
The default Generic Value
Generic Constraints
Generics and Covariance
Subclassing Generic Types
Self-Referencing Generic Declarations
Static Data
Generic Collection Initialization
Delegates
Writing Plug-in Methods with Delegates
Multicast Delegates
Instance Versus Static Method Targets
Generic Delegate Types
Delegate Compatibility
Events
Standard Event Pattern
Event Accessors
Event Modifiers
Lambda Expressions (C# 3.0)
Explicitly Specifying Lambda Parameter Types
Generic Lambda Expressions and the Func Delegates
Outer Variables
Anonymous Methods
try Statements and Exceptions
The catch Clause
The finally Block
Throwing Exceptions
Key Properties of System.Exception
Common Exception Types
Enumeration and Iterators
Enumeration
Iterators
Iterator Semantics
Composing Sequences
Nullable Types
Null Basics
Lifted Operators
bool?
Null Coalescing Operator
Operator Overloading
Operator Functions
Overloading Equality and Comparison Operators
Custom Implicit and Explicit Conversions
Extension Methods (C# 3.0)
Extension Method Chaining
Ambiguity and Resolution
Anonymous Types (C# 3.0)
LINQ (C# 3.0)
LINQ Fundamentals
Deferred Execution
Standard Query Operators
Chaining Query Operators
Query Syntax
The let Keyword
Query Continuations
Multiple Generators
Joining
Ordering
Grouping
OfType and Cast
Attributes
Attribute Classes
Named and Positional Parameters
Attribute Targets
Specifying Multiple Attributes
Writing Custom Attributes
Retrieving Attributes at Runtime
Unsafe Code and Pointers
Pointer Basics
Unsafe Code
The fixed Statement
The Pointer-to-Member Operator
Arrays
void*
Pointers to Unmanaged Code
Preprocessor Directives
Conditional Attributes
Pragma Warning
XML Documentation
Standard XML Documentation Tags
Framework Overview
The Core Framework
User Interface Technologies
Backend Technologies
Distributed System Technologies
Index
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