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Threading in C# Joseph Albahari Last updated: 2011-4-27 Translations: Chinese | Czech | Persian | Russian Download PDF Part 1: Getting Started
Ah, good old multi-threading. Always fun, and often a source of headaches. With C# and .NET, those headaches don't go away, but there are some nice wrappers that make working with threads a little bit easier. Today we are going to take a look at how to use C#'s ThreadPool - which is probably the simplest way to make a multi-threaded C# app.
Le multithreading est utilisé un peu partout. Vous voulez faire un application réseau et vous avez besoin de traiter les données de façon parrallèle, ou bien vous voulez parralléliser des traitements de calcul, mettre à jour une interface graphique pendant qu'un traitement se déroule... Lorsque vous faites du multithreading, des "problèmes" apparaissent comme le partage de ressources ou l'interbloquage. Vous trouverez dans ce document comment manipuler les threads et comment gérer les problèmes liés au multithreading.
Introduction Though not a common task, recently I needed to take an existing executable application and embed it into an application I was building. Oddly enough, I did not need any interaction between my application and the existing EXE. As it ends up, this is not a difficult thing to do. To make it even easier, I created a custom C# control that allows you to specify the name of an executable you want embedded into your application. The control takes care of all the rest.
Cours accéléré Steven A. Smith S'applique à : Microsoft® .NET Framework Microsoft® ASP.NET API d'expression régulière
While storing information in memory is great, there comes a time your users will have to shut your application down. This means (probably) that you will need to write information to a file at some point, because you will want to store whatever data was in memory. Today, we are going to take a look at a feature built into .NET called Serialization that makes writing and reading data structures to and from a file extremely easy. For this example, let's say I want to create a program that keeps track of all the cars my friends own. I'm going to create two objects to achieve this: Car and Owner .
A List can be serialized to the disk. We want to serialize (to a file) a List of objects. The next time the program runs, we get this List straight from the disk.
Welcome to the .NET Framework 4.5. The .NET Framework is a development platform for building apps for Windows, Windows Phone, Windows Server, and Windows Azure. It consists of the common language runtime (CLR) and the .NET Framework class library, which includes classes, interfaces, and value types that support an extensive range of technologies.
There are many cases when it's advantageous to place an application's icon in the System Tray. For example, firewall/antivirus and instant messaging applications do this so as to run in the background and still be accessible to the user without crowding up the task bar. In this week's installment of my .NET Tips and Techniques series, I'll show you the steps involved in specifying that an application is to be minimized to the Tray, how to allow the user to restore the application by double-clicking the icon and how to create and respond to a System Tray icon's context menu. To get started, open an existing C# Windows form (or create a new one). Open the Visual Studio Toolbox.
