Calvin Janes - Developers Guide to Collections in Microsoft .NET
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Copyright 2011 Calvin Janes
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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Applications that dont internally use some type of collection are difficult to find. Also difficult to find are books about collections. Many of the methods and properties of the Microsoft .NET collections are well documented, but it often seems like you cant find help for the particular one you are interested in. At times, it may feel like everyone in the world should know what a hash table is, how to use it in a multithreaded environment, and when to use a list instead. But when you happen to be one of the unfortunate developers busily searching the Internet for information about how to solve a critical collection problem for tomorrows application release, you may find the Internet full of inconsistent information. Or you may find yourself throwing figurative duct tape and bandages on threading and performance issues to hold to the release schedule. All of thisand morewas my motivation for creating this book. I wanted to create a one-stop shop for anyone struggling with collections: from beginners to experts who just need a reference or a few pointers here and there. Throughout the book are many useful tips and tricks that you can use with collections. Some you may already know, and others will be new to you. In either case, I hope you enjoy reading it as much as I enjoyed writing it.
This book exists to help existing Microsoft Visual Basic and Microsoft Visual C# developers understand collections in .NET. It is useful both for developers designing new applications and developers maintaining existing applications. The book is arranged so that developers who are new to collections can get started quickly, and those who are already familiar with collections can treat the book as a useful reference.
Developers who are not developing in .NET may find the book useful as well.
This book expects that you have at least a minimal understanding of .NET development and object-oriented programming concepts. Although collections are used in .NET, the majority of the book provides examples in C# and Visual Basic .NET only. If you have not yet learned one of those languages, you might consider reading John Sharps book Microsoft Visual C# 2010 Step by Step (Microsoft Press, 2010) or Michael Halvorsons book Microsoft Visual Basic 2010 Step by Step (Microsoft Press, 2010).
The first two chapters cover basic collection types and concepts and assume that you may want to use collections in languages other than .NET. Some care is taken to allow you to do so. Later chapters focus more on .NET.
This book is not a .NET primer for beginners; its intended for developers already conversant with .NET and comfortable with either the C# or Visual Basic .NET language.
This book is divided into four parts.
and introduces you to collections and how to use them. In these chapters, you learn how to implement and use arrays, linked lists, associative arrays, queues, stacks, and circular buffers. You also learn some of the different names for collection classes among developers and in different languages. In these chapters, you start with an empty class, and build it to a fully functional collection class.
and introduces you to some of the built-in .NET collection classes. In these chapters, you learn the methods and properties of List(T) , LinkedList(T) , Queue(T) , Stack(T) , Dictionary(TKey, TValue) , HashSet(T) , BitArray , CollectionBase , DictionaryBase , SortedList(TKey, TValue) , and SortedDictionary(TKey, TValue) and how to use them.
and covers some of the many ways to use collections with different technologies and strategies such as the .NET Framework, Language Integrated Query (LINQ), threading, and serialization.
In , you learn about the .NET interfaces, such as IEnumerable(T) , IEnumerator(T) , ICollection(T) , IList(T) , and IDictionary(TKey, TValue). You learn how to implement them in your classes and how to use them.
In , you are introduced to the LINQ. You learn how to write simple and complex LINQ statements and use them with your custom collection classes and the built-in .NET collection classes.
In , you learn about threads and the importance of synchronizing data used across threads. You also learn how to implement synchronization for your custom collection classes and how to use some of the built-in .NET synchronization classes.
In , you learn how to serialize collections and how to add serialization support to your custom collection classes. You also learn how to control what gets serialized in your custom collection classes.
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