C++/CLI ESSENTIALS

Course Title: C++/CLI ESSENTIALS

Course#:
CP07I

Duration: 2 days

Description:

This two-day course is designed for the experienced C++ programmer to help you quickly come up to speed on the C++/CLI language. It is current to Visual Studio 2005 and .NET 2.0, which introduces important new features, such as generic types. This course concisely covers the essentials of programming using Microsoft's C++/CLI programming language. The course is practical, with many example programs and a progressively developed case study. The goal is to quickly bring you up to speed in writing C++/CLI programs.

Topics:

.NET: What You Need to Know
  • Getting Started
  • .NET: What Is Really Happening
  • .NET Programming in a Nutshell
  • Viewing the Assembly
  • Viewing Intermediate Language
  • Understanding .NET
  • Visual Studio 2005
  • Visual C++ 2005 Express Edition
  • Creating a Console Application
  • Solution Explorer
  • Adding a C++ File
  • Using the Visual Studio Text Editor
  • IntelliSense
  • Build and Run the Project
  • Pausing the Output
  • Visual C++ 2005 and GUI Programs
  • .NET Documentation
C++/CLI Fundamentals
  • Hello, World
  • Compiling, Running (Command Line)
  • Program Structure
  • Namespaces
  • Variables
  • Input in C++/CLI
  • Classes in C++/CLI
  • InputWrapper Class
  • Input Wrapper Implementation
  • Control Structures
  • C++/CLI Operators
  • Types in C++/CLI
  • Simple Types
  • Types in System Namespace
  • Implicit Conversions
  • Explicit Conversions
  • Cast Notation
  • value struct
  • Uninitialized Variables
  • Enumeration Types
  • Reference Types
  • Class Types
  • Object
  • String
  • Copying Strings
  • StringBuilder Class
  • Classes and Value Classes
  • RHotel Ref Class
  • Copy Constructors in C++/CLI
  • VHotel Value Class
  • RaisePrice Methods
  • Value Class versus Ref Class
  • Arrays
  • One-Dimensional Arrays
  • System.Array
  • Jagged Arrays
  • Rectangular Arrays
  • for each for Arrays
  • Boxing and Unboxing
  • Output in C++/CLI
  • Formatting
  • Exceptions
  • System::Exception
Object-Oriented Programming in C++/CLI
  • Classic C++ Object Model
  • Object Lifetime in Classic Model
  • Object Lifetime in .NET Model
  • Object Lifetime in C++/CLI
  • Stack Allocation
  • C++/CLI Object-Oriented Features
  • Encapsulation and Properties
  • Using a Property
  • Indexed Properties
  • Using an Indexed Property
  • Trivial Properties
  • Account Class
  • Namespace
  • Constructors
  • Static Members
  • Inheritance in C++/CLI
  • New Version of Base Class
  • Features of the New Base Class
  • Derived Class
  • Overriding a Virtual Function
  • Fragile Base Class Problem
  • Abstract Ref Classes
  • Derived Classes
C++/CLI and the .NET Framework
  • Components and OO in C++/CLI
  • Interfaces in C++/CLI
  • Interface Inheritance
  • Programming with Interfaces
  • Implementing Interfaces
  • Using an Interface
  • Dynamic Interfaces
  • Account Interfaces
  • BasicAccount Class
  • Account Class
  • Interfaces in C++/CLI and COM
  • Resolving Ambiguity
  • Explicit Interface Implementation
  • System::Object
  • Collections
  • ArrayList
  • ArrayList Methods
  • Adding and Removing String
  • IEnumerable and IEnumerator
  • Using Enumerators
  • Collections of User-Defined Objects
  • Account Class
  • AccountList Class
  • Copy Semantics in C++/CLI
  • Deep Copy and Icloneable
  • Writing Generic Code
  • Using a Class of Object
  • Generic Types
  • Generic Syntax in C++/CLI
  • Generic Client Code
  • System::Collections::Generic
Delegates and Events
  • Overview of Delegates and Events
  • Callbacks and Delegates
  • Usage of Delegates
  • Declaring a Delegate
  • Defining a Method
  • Creating a Delegate Object
  • Calling a Delegate
  • Random Number Generation
  • A Random Array
  • Combining Delegate Objects
  • Account.h
  • DelegateAccount.cpp
  • Events
  • Events in C++/CLI and .NET
  • Client Side Event Code
Introduction to Windows Forms
  • Creating a Windows Forms App
  • Windows Forms Event Handling
  • Add Events for a Control
  • Events Documentation
  • Closing a Form
  • ListBox Control

Audience: Programmers who need to design and develop C++ and CLI for the .NET framework.

Prerequisites: The student should be an experienced application developer or architect with a good working knowledge of C++ and object-oriented programming.




















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