Max Fomitchev的C++ 2017版：探索.NET框架与C++编程

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".NET Programming with Visual C++ 2017 1st Edition" 是一本专为C++开发者设计的指南，由著名的游戏设计师Max Fomitchev撰写，他拥有计算机科学博士学位，且在Dr. Dobb's Journal等编程杂志上发表过多篇文章。该书深入讲解了.NET框架以及C++的管理扩展，为读者提供了一个全面的参考，涵盖了.NET Framework System命名空间中的基础和高级类型。本书的核心内容包括对.NET框架的详细介绍，这个框架是Microsoft开发的一套用于构建分布式应用程序的软件基础设施，它支持跨平台的代码复用和高性能执行。书中通过丰富的C++代码示例和屏幕截图，使读者能够理解和掌握如何利用Visual C++ 2017版本进行.NET编程，这对于想要利用C++语言与.NET交互或者利用.NET进行C++应用开发的开发者来说，是一本不可或缺的工具书。 Max Fomitchev凭借其深厚的学术背景和实践经验，确保了书中内容的专业性和实用性。作为CRC Press出版的著作，它遵循了Taylor & Francis Group的高质量标准，强调了数据和信息的可靠性，尽管如此，书中仍可能包含部分未经明确许可复制的内容，作者和出版社已经尽力追踪版权持有者并寻求授权，但在某些情况下可能未能获得。本书的发行时间是2017年首次以硬皮版面世，提供了两个不同的ISBN号码，方便读者识别。对于版权问题，作者和出版社呼吁读者如果发现未被承认的版权材料，请及时告知以便在未来的再版中进行修正。《.NET Programming with Visual C++ 2017》是一本综合性的资源，不仅适合初学者系统学习.NET框架，也适合有经验的C++开发者深化理解并将其应用于实际项目中，同时对.NET框架的开发者社区具有很高的参考价值。通过阅读这本书，读者将能提升C++在.NET环境下的编程技能，推动项目的高效开发。

Table of Contents xv

a p p e n d i x B

__________________

MFC Application Wizard

Reference

.........................................

683

The Overview

..................................................

683

The Application Type P a g e

.............................

683

The Compound Document Support Page . . . 685

The Document Template Strings Page

..........

686

The Database Support Page

...........................

687

The User Interface Features P a g e

..................

688

The Advanced Features Page

.........................

689

The Generated Classes P a g e

...........................

690

APPENDIX C

__________________

Visual C++ .NET Project

Property Pages Reference

...............

691

General Page .....................................................691

Debug Page

.......................................................

692

C/C++ F o ld er.....................................................693

General Page

................................................

693

Optimization Page

........................................

694

Preprocessor Page

........................................

695

Code Generation P a g e

.................................

695

Language P a g e

..............................................

696

Precompiled Headers P ag e

...........................

697

Output Files P a g e

..........................................

697

Browse Information P ag e

.............................

698

Advanced P a g e

..............................................

698

Linker F o ld er

.....................................................

699

General Page

................................................

699

Input P a ge

.......................................................

699

Debug Page

..................................................

700

System P a g e

..................................................

701

Optimization Page

........................................

701

Embedded IDL Page ....................................702

Advanced P a g e

..............................................

702

Resources F o ld e r

..........................................

703

MIDL Folder

................................................

703

Browse Inform ation

......................................

703

Build Events F o ld e r

......................................

703

Custom Build Step F o ld e r

...........................

704

Web References Folder

...............................

704

Web Deployment Folder

.............................

704

APPENDIX D

__________________

.NET Framework System

Namespace Hierarchy

.....................

705

APPENDIX E

__________________

.NET Framework System: :Data

Namespace Hierarchy

.....................

708

APPENDIX F

___________________

.NET Framework System: :Data::

Common, System::Data::01eDb

and System::Data::SqlClient

Namespace Hierarchy

.....................

709

Additional M aterial O nline

______

Download PDF files of Chapters 16 to 18, plus code

samples for many of the chapters, from

http://www.cmpbooks.com/dotnet/

INTRODUCTION

Thanks for buying .NET Programming with Visual C++. This book will be your reference and a

jump-start programming guide to the Microsoft .NET Framework using the Visual C++ .NET.

If you have been programming with the Visual C++ 6.0, this book will help you to learn new features of Visual

C++ .NET programming language, including:

* Managed Extensions to C++;

* .NET Framework Class Library - System namespace, .NET collections, multithreaded programming, file

and stream I/O, ADO.NET;

* Attributed programming using .NET, compiler ATL COM, and ATL OLEDB attributes;

* ASP.NET Web Service development, debugging, securing and deployment;

* Interoperability with other .NET languages such as C# or VB.NET, interoperability between managed and

unmanaged code, COM and .NET;

* New Microsoft extensions to standard C++ language, CRT and MFC 7.0 libraries.

If you are familiar with C++ programming but new to Visual C++, you can use this book to master Managed C++

and .NET Framework programming, for which no prior knowledge of Visual C++ or other Microsoft

technologies is required.

Is This Book for You?

.NET Programming with Visual C++ was written with the intermediate or advanced user in mind.

Although the book can be effectively used by novice C++ programmers wanting to master Managed C++ and

.NET Framework programming.

Among the topics that are covered, are:

* Introduction into .NET Framework and Managed C++ Programming;

* Overview of the .NET Framework Class Library;

* In-depth coverage of .NET programming including multithreading, using collections, file and stream I/O,

database access (via ADO.NET using OLE DB and SQL Server providers), and interoperability with

COM and unmanaged code;

* Overview of ASP.NET XML Web Service development, WSDL and SOAP;

* COM and OLE DB programming using ATL attributes.

How to Use This Book

.NET Programming with Visual C++ serves two main purposes: to be a guide into .NET Framework and

Managed C++ programming for novice programmers, and serve as reference for intermediate/advanced

developers.

In general, the material in the book is organized in such a way that subsequent chapters rely on material presented

in preceding chapters with no forward references and very little presumption of prior knowledge of related

technologies.

xv iii

.NET P rogram m ing w ith V isual C++

.NET Framework Class Library/Namespace Reference

The lions share of this book—Chapters 2 through 13—covers various aspects of .NET programming such as

multithreading, collections, I/O, etc., with each chapter corresponding to a .NET Framework Class Library

namespace (or namespaces) related to the programming topic being discussed. These chapters have similar

structure. First a general problem pertaining to the topic in hand is posed. Then the corresponding .NET

Framework Class Library namespace is introduced with the following information supplied on each namespace:

* Summary of all namespace classes, attributes, exceptions, value types, interfaces, enumerations, and

delegates (except for the classes designated by Microsoft as “supporting the .NET Framework

infrastructure”— such classes are not intended to be used by application developers and therefore not

discussed in this book);

* Namespace class hierarchy (if the diagram is too big, it is given in appendix);

* Namespace interface hierarchy (if applicable);

* Overview of the base interfaces defined in the namespace including summary of the interface properties

and methods;

* Overview of the key namespace classes including the class inheritance diagram, detailed summary of

class constructors, properties, methods, delegates, and events;

* Immediate solutions— short code samples illustrating the most important programming scenarios

involving the discussed namespace classes.

Comments on Book Chapters

Chapter 1 gives an overview of the .NET Framework. You can safely skip this chapter if you are already familiar

with the .NET Framework

Chapter 2 contains the coverage of Managed Extensions to C++. This chapter will be your guide to Managed

C++ programming. If you are not familiar with Managed C++ programming already, you must read this chapter

in order to be able to comprehend subsequent chapters on .NET programming.

Chapters 3 and 4 provide in-depth overviews of the .NET Framework Class Library System namespace. The

System namespace contains fundamental classes such as Object, String, Delegate, Array, etc. that represent the

backbone of the .NET Framework and are essential for Managed C++ programming. It is highly recommended

that you read (or at least browse through) these chapters before reading any other chapters on .NET

programming.

Chapter 5 discusses multithreaded programming. For the most part, you may skip this chapter if you are going to

write single-threaded code.

Chapter 6 focuses on .NET collections. Collection classes are ubiquitous in the .NET Framework class library,

thus, it is a good idea to at least browse through the chapter to get an idea on what are the collections classes in

the .NET Framework

Chapter 7 covers file and stream I/O. This chapter may be of particular interest to C++ programmers because

.NET stream I/O is very different from the standard C++ stream I/O in the sense that .NET Framework classes do

not support » and « serialization operators.

Chapters 8 and 9 introduce ADO.NET programming and provide tips and techniques for accessing database data

Introduction xix

using OLE DB and SQL ServerADO.NET providers. Since virtually all applications nowadays use some kind of

database connectivity, reading this chapter is a must.

Chapter 10 talks aboutASP.NET web services—the cornerstone of the .NET Framework. The chapter introduces

ASP.NET web service architecture and teaches developing and consuming simple web services, including

declaration of web service proxy classes and declaration of web service classes using

WebService and

WebMethod attributes.

Chapter 11 focuses on web service protocols: HTTP-GET, HTTP-POST and SOAP and related .NET Framework

classes. The chapter gives an overview of SOAP, including SOAP messages, encodings, and headers. The chapter

teaches declaring web services and web service proxy classes using a particular protocol, and communication

using SOAP headers.

Chapter 12 discusses important aspects of web service development such as Web Services Definition Language

(WSDL), web service discovery, security, and configuration. The chapter teaches how to programmatically

discover web services, retrieve web service definition, and secure web services using SSL and Windows

authentication.

Chapter 13 is about .NET interoperability with COM and unmanaged code. Unless you are planning on using

your .NET components with unmanaged code, or tapping into COM components from .NET classes, you can

safely skip this chapter.

Chapter 14 covers unmanaged extensions to the C++ language introduced by Microsoft in the Visual C++ .NET.

The extensions include C++ language changes, SIMD instruction set support, new keywords, data types, and

compiler-intrinsic functions. This chapter is for die-hard C++ programmers.

Chapter 15 discusses C Runtime Library enhancements—advanced error handling, security threat detection,

etc.—that can be considered “black belt programming.” This chapter will be of interest to experienced C++

developers.

Chapter 16* briefly goes through to incremental enhancements to MFC 7.0 from MFC 4.2. The chapter discusses

new MFC classes such as CHtmlView, CHtmlEditView, CDHtmlDialog, CMultiPageDHtmlDialog,

CLinkCtrl, etc., and new methods/functionality added to existing MFC classes such as CDC, CWnd,

CListCtrl, and others. This chapter requires prior knowledge of MFC. Chapters 16-18 can be downloaded

Chapter 17* introduces ATL attributed programming and focuses on COM component development using Active

Template Library (ATL). Knowledge of COM/ATL and experience in COM development is helpful for reading

this chapter, although not required—Most COM-component related issues and terms are explained along the way.

Chapter 18* unleashes new attributes intended to simplify OLE DB programming using ATL classes. Prior

experience with ATL and OLE DB programming is helpful, albeit not required.

Appendix A introduces the new features of the Visual Studio .NET development environment. This chapter is

intended to help Visual C++ 6.0 developers and novice programmers get comfortable with Visual C++ .NET and

use the development environment efficiently. You can forgo reading this chapter if you are already familiar with

the Visual Studio .NET development environment.

* Chapters 16-18 can be downloaded, along with code samples for many o f the chapters, from http://www .cmpbooks.com /dotnet

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Max Fomitchev的C++ 2017版：探索.NET框架与C++编程

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