На этой странице можно скачать этот файл совершенно бесплатно и без регистрации и без отправки смс, а также без различного рода ограничений.
Скачивайте и учитесь, надеемся, наш сайт помог вам "погрызть гранит науки"
This book takes the C programmer through the all the details—from basic to advanced- of the new Microsoft C# language. Written as an introduction to the new C#, this guide takes the experienced C programmer a few steps beyond the basics. It covers objects, data types, and flow control, and even delves into some background on the new Microsoft NET Frameworks environment. Keeping in mind that this is for those familiar with C (and even Java), the book goes into some of the advanced features and improvements found in this new language. It also offers a comparison between C#, C++, Visual Basic, and Java.
C# is one of the most exciting projects I’ve ever had the privilege to work on. There are many languages with different strengths and weaknesses, but once in a while a new language comes along that that meshes well with the hardware, software, and programming approaches of a specific time. I believe C# is such a language. Of course, language choice is often a religious issue. I’ve structured this book as a tour through the language, since I think that’s the best and most interesting way to learn a language. Unfortunately, tours can often be long and boring, especially if the material is familiar, and they sometimes concentrate on things you don’t care about, while overlooking things you’re interested in. It’s nice to be able to short-circuit the boring stuff and get into the interesting stuff. To do that, there are two approaches you might consider: To start things off quickly, there’s Chapter 3, C# QuickStart, which is a quick overview of the language, and gives enough information to start coding. Chapter 34, C# Compared to Other Languages, offers language-specific comparisons for C++, VB, and Java for programmers attuned to a specific language, or for those who like to read comparisons. As I write this, it’s early August 2000, and the Visual Studio version that will contain C# has yet to reach beta. The language syntax is fairly stable, but there will undoubtedly be some items changed around the edges. See Chapter 35, C# Futures, for some information on what is in store for the future versions.
