Donis Marshall - Parallel Programming with Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 Step by Step
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Copyright 2011 Donis Marshall
All rights reserved. No part of the contents of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without the written permission of the publisher.
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Microsoft Press books are available through booksellers and distributors worldwide. If you need support related to this book, email Microsoft Press Book Support at .
Microsoft and the trademarks listed at http://www.microsoft.com/about/legal/en/us/IntellectualProperty/Trademarks/EN-US.aspx are trademarks of the Microsoft group of companies. All other marks are property of their respective owners.
The example companies, organizations, products, domain names, email addresses, logos, people, places, and events depicted herein are fictitious. No association with any real company, organization, product, domain name, email address, logo, person, place, or event is intended or should be inferred.
This book expresses the authors views and opinions. The information contained in this book is provided without any express, statutory, or implied warranties. Neither the authors, OReilly Media, Inc., Microsoft Corporation, nor its resellers, or distributors will be held liable for any damages caused or alleged to be caused either directly or indirectly by this book.
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This book is dedicated to my mother, who is extremely proud that I am a published author. She even gives my books to friends at her churcheven though none of them are programmers. But that does not matter. Thanks, Mom!
It started with the hardware, tubes, and wires that didnt do anything overtly exciting. Then software gave hardware the capability to do thingsexciting, wonderful, confounding things. My first software program was written to wait in queue for a moment of attention from the one computer in school, after it finished the payroll, scheduling, and grading for the entire school system. That same year, personal computing was born, putting affordable computational capabilitiespreviously the purview of academia, banks, and governmentsin businesses and homes. A whole new world, and later a career, was revealed to me one delicious line of code at a time, no waiting required. As soon as a program was written, I could celebrate the outcome. So another program was written, then another, and another.
We learn linear solutions to math problems early in life, so the sequencing concept of do this, then that is the zeitgeist of programmers worldwide. Because computers no longer share the same computational bias of the human brain, bridging the gap between linear, sequential programming to a design that leverages parallel processing requires new approaches. In order to produce fast, secure, reliable, world-ready software, programmers need new tools to supplement their current approach. To that end, Parallel Programming with Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 Step by Step was written.
Donis Marshall has put together his expertise with a narrative format that provides a mix of foundational knowledge and practical decision-making criteria for unleashing the capabilities of parallel programming. Building on the backdrop of six previous programming titles, real-world experience in a wide range of industries, and the authorship of dozens of programming courses, Donis provides foundational knowledge to developers new to parallel programming concepts. The Step by Step format, combined with Doniss information-dissemination style, provides continual value to readers as they grow in experience and capability.
The world of parallel programming is being brought to the desktop of every developer who has the desire to more fully utilize the architectures of modern computers (in all forms). Standing on the shoulders of giants, the Microsoft .NET Framework 4 continues its tradition of systematically providing new capabilities to developers and system engineers. These new tools provide great capabilities and a great challenge for how and where to best use them. Parallel Programming with Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 Step by Step ensures that programmers worldwide can effectively add parallel programming to their design portfolios.
Tracy Monteith
Parallel programming truly redefines the programming model for multicore architecture, which has become commonplace. For this reason, parallel programming has been elevated to a core technology in the Microsoft .NET Framework 4. In this version of the .NET Framework, the Task Parallel Library (TPL) and the System.Threading.Tasks namespace contain the parallel programming implementation. Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 has also been enhanced and now includes several features to aid in creating and maintaining parallel applications. If you are a Microsoft developer looking to decompose your application into parallel tasks that execute over separate processor cores, then Visual Studio 2010 and the TPL are the tools you need.
Parallel Programming with Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 Step by Step provides an organized walkthrough of using Visual Studio 2010 to create parallel applications. It discusses the TPL and parallel programming concepts in considerable detail; however, this book is still introductoryit covers the basics of each realm of parallel programming, such as task and data parallelism. Although the book does not provide exhaustive coverage of every parallel programming topic, it does offer essential guidance in using the concepts of parallel programming.
In addition to its coverage of core parallel programming concepts, the book discusses concurrent collections and thread synchronization, and it guides you in maintaining and debugging parallel applications by using Visual Studio. Beyond the explanatory content, most chapters include step-by-step examples and downloadable sample projects that you can explore for yourself.
This book exists to help Microsoft Visual Basic and Microsoft Visual C# developers understand the core concepts of parallel programming and related technologies. It is especially useful for programmers looking to take advantage of multicore architecture, which is the current trend in the industry. Readers should have a basic familiarity with the .NET Framework but do not have to have any prior experience with parallel programming. The book is also useful for those already familiar with the basics of parallel programming who are interested in the newest features of the TPL.
Not every book is aimed at every possible audience. Authors must make assumptions about the knowledge level of the audience to avoid either boring more advanced readers or losing less advanced readers.
This book expects that you have at least a minimal understanding of .NET development and object-oriented programming concepts. Although the TPL is available to most, if not all, .NET Framework 4 language platforms, this book includes examples only in C#. However, the examples should be portable to Visual Basic .NET with minimal changes. If you have not yet picked up either of these languages, consider reading John Sharps
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