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  • Book Overview & Buying Learn C# Programming
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Learn C# Programming

Learn C# Programming

By : Marius Bancila, Tripathi, Rialdi, Ankit Sharma
5 (4)
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Learn C# Programming

Learn C# Programming

5 (4)
By: Marius Bancila, Tripathi, Rialdi, Ankit Sharma

Overview of this book

The C# programming language is often developers’ primary choice for creating a wide range of applications for desktop, cloud, and mobile. In nearly two decades of its existence, C# has evolved from a general-purpose, object-oriented language to a multi-paradigm language with impressive features. This book will take you through C# from the ground up in a step-by-step manner. You'll start with the building blocks of C#, which include basic data types, variables, strings, arrays, operators, control statements, and loops. Once comfortable with the basics, you'll then progress to learning object-oriented programming concepts such as classes and structures, objects, interfaces, and abstraction. Generics, functional programming, dynamic, and asynchronous programming are covered in detail. This book also takes you through regular expressions, reflection, memory management, pattern matching, exceptions, and many other advanced topics. As you advance, you'll explore the .NET Core 3 framework and learn how to use the dotnet command-line interface (CLI), consume NuGet packages, develop for Linux, and migrate apps built with .NET Framework. Finally, you'll understand how to run unit tests with the Microsoft unit testing frameworks available in Visual Studio. By the end of this book, you’ll be well-versed with the essentials of the C# language and be ready to start creating apps with it.
Table of Contents (20 chapters)
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Generic types

Both reference types and value types can be generic. We have already seen examples of generic types earlier in this book, such as Nullable<T> and List<T>.

In this section, we will learn how to create generic classes, structures, and interfaces.

Generic classes

The creation of generic classes is no different than non-generic classes. The only thing that differs is a list of type parameters and their use in the class as a placeholder for actual types. Let's look at an example of a generic class:

public class GenericDemo<T>
{
    public T Value { get; private set; }
    public GenericDemo(T value)
    {
        Value = value;
    }
    public override string ToString() => $"{typeof(T)} : {Value}";
}

Here, we have defined a generic class, GenericDemo, that is accepting one type parameter...

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Learn C# Programming
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