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  • Book Overview & Buying Systems Programming with C# and .NET
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Systems Programming with C# and .NET

Systems Programming with C# and .NET

By : Vroegop
5 (3)
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Systems Programming with C# and .NET

Systems Programming with C# and .NET

5 (3)
By: Vroegop

Overview of this book

If you want to explore the vast potential of C# and .NET to build high-performance applications, then this book is for you. Written by a 17-time awardee of the Microsoft MVP award, this book delves into low-level programming with C# and .NET. The book starts by introducing fundamental concepts such as low-level APIs, memory management, and performance optimization. Each chapter imparts practical skills, guiding you through threads, file I/O, and network protocols. With a focus on real-world applications, you’ll learn how to secure systems, implement effective logging, and deploy applications seamlessly. The book particularly emphasizes debugging, profiling, and addressing challenges unique to multithreaded and asynchronous code. You’ll also gain insights into cybersecurity essentials to help you safeguard data and establish secure communications. Moreover, a dedicated chapter on systems programming in Linux will help you broaden your horizons and explore cross-platform development. For those venturing into embedded systems, the final chapter offers hands-on guidance. By the end of this book, you’ll be ready to deploy, distribute, and maintain applications in production systems.
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
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Using Azure DevOps and GitHub

If your code is meant to be used in the cloud, such as on Azure or AWS, you can use Azure DevOps and GitHub. Which one you pick depends on where you currently have your source code. Both DevOps and GitHub allow for continuous integration and continuous deployment (CI/CD) scenarios.

CI/CD

The idea with CI/CD is that when you change your source code, the system notices this and builds your software. Then, it can run tests optionally (in my view, it is not optional, but mandatory). After, it automatically deploys the new binaries to the production environment. This way of working means that you can do a lot of minor, incremental updates to your system and get early feedback on what you did. If this fits your use case, it is a great tool!

Let’s look at Azure DevOps first.

Deploying to Azure

I assume you have an Azure DevOps project set up, have defined the working process, and have a repo available to host your code.

You can connect...

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