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Buchumschlag
Distributed .NET programming in C#:
Gespeichert in:
Bibliographische Detailangaben
Beteilige Person: Barnaby, Tom (VerfasserIn)
Format: Buch
Sprache:Englisch
Veröffentlicht: Berkeley, Calif. Apress 2002
New York [u.a.] Springer
Schriftenreihe:The expert's voice : intertech instructor series
Books for professionals by professionals : .NET developer series
Schlagwörter:
Microsoft Visual BASIC.
Programmeertalen
Datenverarbeitung
Electronic data processing > Distributed processing
Microsoft .NET.
Internet programming
Softwareentwicklung
Microsoft dot net
C sharp
Verteiltes System
Links:http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=010058167&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
Umfang:XXV, 494 S. Ill.
ISBN:1590590392
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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text VII CONTENTS FOREWORD .............................................................................. ..................................XV ABOUT THE AUTHOR .......................................................................................... XVII ABOUT THE TECHNICAL REVIEWER ............................................................ XIX ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ............................................................................................. XXI INTRODUCTION AND AFAQ (ANTICIPATED FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS) ........................... XXIII WHO IS THIS BOOK FOR? .................................................................................... XIX WHAT DO I NEED TO RUN THE EXAMPLES? .......................................................XX WHY ISN*T THERE ANY REAL-WORLD CODE? .....................................................XX HOW COME YOU DON*T HAVE TABLES LISTING ALL THE OPTIONS/METHODS/PARAMETERS OF EACH TOOL/CLASS/METHOD? .........XX WHY DO I KEEP GETTING *FILE NOT FOUND* EXCEPTIONS WHEN I RUN THE EXAMPLE CODE? ............................................................. XXI WHAT*S UP WITH THE SPINAL TAP QUOTES? ................................................. XXI CHAPTER 1 THE EVOLUTION OF DISTRIBUTED PROGRAMMING ....................................... 1 OVERVIEW OF DISTRIBUTED PROGRAMMING ........................................................ 1 LAYERING AN APPLICATION .............................................................................. ........ 2 THE FIVE PRINCIPLES OF DISTRIBUTED DESIGN ......................................................... 3 DEFINING SCALABILITY .............................................................................. ............. 11 A SHORT HISTORY OF DISTRIBUTED PROGRAMMING ....................................... 13 CENTRALIZED COMPUTING ..................................................................................... 13 TWO-TIER CLIENT/SERVER ARCHITECTURE ................................................................ 14 THREE-TIER AND N-TIER CLIENT/SERVER ARCHITECTURE ........................................... 15 THE WEB ARCHITECTURE ........................................................................................ 17 CONTENTS VIII MICROSOFT AND DISTRIBUTED COMPUTING .......................................................18 THE ERA OF PC DOMINANCE .............................................................................. ...19 THE AGE OF ENLIGHTENMENT .............................................................................. ...19 THE DAYS OF DISILLUSIONMENT .............................................................................2 1 THE PRESENT: .NET ...............................................................................................23 SUMMARY ....................................................................................................................24 CHAPTER 2 THIS IS .NET .......................................................................27 UNDERSTANDING THE .NET INFRASTRUCTURE ...................................................27 THE IMPORTANCE OF TYPE .............................................................................. ......28 THE THREE CS OF .NET: CTS, CLS, AND CLR ........................................................28 USING NAMESPACES .............................................................................. ...............30 ASSEMBLIES AND MANIFESTS .............................................................................. ...32 INTERMEDIATE LANGUAGE ......................................................................................32 BUILDING AND CONFIGURING .NET ASSEMBLIES ............................................33 BUILDING A PRIVATE ASSEMBLY .............................................................................. 33 BUILDING A SHARED ASSEMBLY .............................................................................. 44 UNDERSTANDING .NET VERSIONING ....................................................................54 SETTING AN ASSEMBLY*S VERSION INFORMATION .....................................................54 REVISITING THE APPLICATION CONFIGURATION FILE ..................................................57 SETTING MACHINE-WIDE VERSION POLICIES ............................................................58 USING THE .NET FRAMEWORK CONFIGURATION TOOL ..............................................58 CONFIGURING PUBLISHER POLICY .............................................................................61 POLICY PRECEDENCE ...............................................................................................64 USING THE ELEMENT .........................................................................64 VIEWING THE ASSEMBLY BINDING LOG ...................................................................66 SUMMARY OF THE BINDING PROCESS ......................................................................68 UNDERSTANDING ATTRIBUTES AND REFLECTION ..............................................68 USING CLR ATTRIBUTES ..........................................................................................69 IMPLEMENTING CUSTOM ATTRIBUTES .....................................................................71 REFLECTING UPON REFLECTION .............................................................................. ..72 ATTRIBUTES AND REFLECTION IN PERSPECTIVE ..........................................................75 UNDERSTANDING GARBAGE COLLECTION .............................................................75 REFERENCE COUNTING VS. GARBAGE COLLECTION .....................................................76 GARBAGE COLLECTION INTERNALS .............................................................................78 IMPLEMENTING THE FINALIZE METHOD ..................................................................79 IMPLEMENTING THE IDISPOSABLE INTERFACE .........................................................81 GARBAGE COLLECTION IN PERSPECTIVE ....................................................................84 CONTENTS IXIX SERIALIZATION .............................................................................. ........................ 84 USING THE SERIALIZABLE ATTRIBUTE ........................................................................ 85 ISERIALIZABLE AND FORMATTERS ............................................................................. 87 SUMMARY .............................................................................. ..................................... 89 CHAPTER 3 INTRODUCTION TO .NET REMOTING .......................... 91 WHAT IS REMOTING? .............................................................................................. 91 UNDERSTANDING APPLICATION DOMAINS ........................................................... 92 PROGRAMMING WITH APPLICATION DOMAINS ........................................................ 93 UNDERSTANDING CONTEXT ..................................................................................... 95 MARSHALING OBJECTS .............................................................................. ........... 105 MARSHAL BY VALUE OBJECTS .............................................................................. . 105 MARSHAL BY REFERENCE OBJECTS ........................................................................ 106 STATIC METHODS AND OTHER REMOTING DETAILS ................................................. 107 SUMMARIZING MARSHALING AND CONTEXT AGILITY .............................................. 108 EXAMINING THE .NET REMOTING FRAMEWORK ................................................ 109 LOOKING AT THE BIG PICTURE .............................................................................. . 109 WELL-KNOWN VS. CLIENT-ACTIVATED OBJECTS ...................................................... 110 UNDERSTANDING PROXIES .................................................................................... 111 UNDERSTANDING CHANNELS AND FORMATTERS ..................................................... 114 SUMMARY .............................................................................. ................................... 117 CHAPTER 4 DISTRIBUTED PROGRAMMING WITH .NET REMOTING ..................................................... 119 IMPLEMENTING WELL-KNOWN OBJECTS ............................................................. 119 BUILDING THE SERVER .............................................................................. ............ 119 BUILDING THE CLIENT ........................................................................................... 123 SINGLETON MODE VS. SINGLECALL MODE .............................................................. 127 LOOKING (BRIEFLY) AT SOME REMOTING ISSUES ................................................... 130 REMOTING CONFIGURATION .............................................................................. ... 130 IMPLEMENTING CLIENT-ACTIVATED OBJECTS ................................................ 138 BUILDING THE SERVER .............................................................................. ............ 140 BUILDING THE CLIENT ........................................................................................... 142 UNDERSTANDING LEASE-BASED LIFETIMES .......................................................... 144 BUILDING REMOTING HOSTS .............................................................................. 159 HOSTING REMOTABLE OBJECTS IN A WINDOWS SERVICE ....................................... 159 HOSTING REMOTABLE OBJECTS IN ASP.NET ........................................................ 167 SUMMARY .............................................................................. ................................... 172 CONTENTS X CHAPTER 5 ADDITIONAL REMOTING TECHNIQUES ......................175 SOLVING THE METADATA DEPLOYMENT ISSUE .................................................175 DEPLOYING METADATA ASSEMBLIES .....................................................................176 DEPLOYING INTERFACE ASSEMBLIES ......................................................................186 USING THE SOAPSUDS UTILITY .............................................................................. 193 SUMMARY OF DEPLOYMENT ISSUES .....................................................................200 CALLING REMOTE OBJECTS ASYNCHRONOUSLY .................................................201 UNDERSTANDING DELEGATES .............................................................................. ..201 USING DELEGATES FOR LOCAL ASYNCHRONOUS CALLS ..............................................206 USING DELEGATES FOR REMOTE ASYNCHRONOUS CALLS ..........................................214 SUMMARIZING ASYNCHRONOUS REMOTING ..........................................................227 UNDERSTANDING CALL CONTEXT .........................................................................228 CALL CONTEXT VS. THREAD LOCAL STORAGE ............................................................229 USING CALL CONTEXT WITH REMOTING ..................................................................230 USING CALL CONTEXT WITH ASYNCHRONOUS CALLS .................................................233 USING CALL CONTEXT HEADERS .............................................................................235 SUMMARY ..................................................................................................................236 CHAPTER 6 UNDERSTANDING XML WEB SERVICES ......................237 WEB SERVICES OVERVIEW ....................................................................................237 WHY WEB SERVICES? .............................................................................. .............238 WEB SERVICE COMPOSITION .............................................................................. .239 THE WORLD WIDE WEB CONSORTIUM ..................................................................247 BUILDING AND CONSUMING WEB SERVICES IN .NET ...................................248 THE IIS TO ASP.NET TO WEB SERVICE RELATIONSHIP ..........................................248 USING CODE-BEHIND ..........................................................................................249 BUILDING WEB SERVICES WITH VISUAL STUDIO .NET .............................................251 CONSUMING THE WEB SERVICE ............................................................................255 CALLING WEB SERVICES ASYNCHRONOUSLY ............................................................258 RETURNING CUSTOM TYPES FROM THE WEB SERVICE ............................................259 USING THE ASP.NET SESSION OBJECT .................................................................268 REMOTING VS. WEB SERVICES ...........................................................................270 SUMMARY ..................................................................................................................271 CONTENTS XIXI CHAPTER 7 UNDERSTANDING COM INTEROP ................................... 273 THE NEED FOR COM INTEROP ............................................................................ 273 MANAGED TO UNMANAGED INTEROP .................................................................... 274 UNDERSTANDING THE RUNTIME CALLABLE WRAPPER ............................................ 274 BUILDING AN INTEROP ASSEMBLY ........................................................................ 275 UNMANAGED TO MANAGED INTEROP .................................................................... 276 UNDERSTANDING THE COM CALLABLE WRAPPER .................................................. 277 REGISTERING AN ASSEMBLY FOR COM INTEROP .................................................... 278 WRITING MANAGED CODE FOR COM INTEROP ...................................................... 279 MANAGED CODE AND COM VERSIONING ............................................................ 285 SUMMARY .............................................................................. ................................... 288 CHAPTER 8 LEVERAGING COMPONENT SERVICES ........................ 289 COMPONENT SERVICES OVERVIEW ...................................................................... 289 COMPONENT SERVICES MOTIVATION .................................................................... 290 REVISITING CONTEXT ............................................................................................ 290 SURVEY OF COMPONENT SERVICES ....................................................................... 291 SURVEY OF COM+ CONFIGURATION SETTINGS ........................................................ 292 BUILDING SERVICED COMPONENTS IN MANAGED CODE ................................. 295 POPULATING THE COM+ CATALOG ........................................................................ 296 EXPERIMENTING WITH A SIMPLE SERVICED COMPONENT ..................................... 299 EXAMINING COM+ AND .NET INTERACTION ........................................................ 317 JUST-IN-TIME ACTIVATION ................................................................................... 319 UNDERSTANDING OBJECT POOLING ....................................................................... 329 USING OBJECT CONSTRUCTION ............................................................................. 334 AUTOMATIC TRANSACTIONS ................................................................................. 335 THE DISTRIBUTED TRANSACTION COORDINATOR ..................................................... 336 ENABLING TRANSACTIONS ..................................................................................... 338 DETERMINING THE TRANSACTION*S OUTCOME ...................................................... 339 CONSUMING SERVICED COMPONENTS ................................................................. 346 EXPOSING OBJECTS WITH DCOM ........................................................................ 346 EXPOSING OBJECTS WITH .NET REMOTING .......................................................... 348 INVESTIGATING NEW FEATURES IN COM+ 1.5 .............................................. 351 APPLICATION RECYCLING AND POOLING ................................................................ 351 CONFIGURABLE TRANSACTION ISOLATION LEVELS .................................................... 353 SOAP SERVICES ................................................................................................... 354 SUMMARY .............................................................................. ................................... 355 CONTENTS XII CHAPTER 9 .NET MESSAGE QUEUING ................................................357 MESSAGE QUEUING OVERVIEW .............................................................................357 WHY MESSAGE QUEUING? .............................................................................. .....358 MESSAGE QUEUING ARCHITECTURE .......................................................................359 MESSAGE QUEUING VS. REMOTING VS. WEB SERVICES ..........................................360 INSTALLING AND ADMINISTERING MSMQ .........................................................360 MSMQ INSTALLATION OPTIONS .............................................................................360 CREATING AND MANAGING QUEUES ......................................................................363 USING .NET MESSAGE QUEUING .........................................................................365 BUILDING THE SENDER ..........................................................................................365 BUILDING THE RECEIVER .............................................................................. .........370 SENDING CUSTOM TYPES IN MESSAGES ...............................................................376 WRITING QUEUED COMPONENTS IN MANAGED CODE ........................................384 THE QUEUED COMPONENT ARCHITECTURE ...........................................................385 IMPLEMENTING A QUEUED COMPONENT ............................................................387 HANDLING QUEUED COMPONENT EXCEPTIONS ....................................................388 SUMMARY ..................................................................................................................391 APPENDIX DATA ACCESS WITH ADO.NET ......................................395 THE NEED FOR ADO.NET ........................................................................................ 395 ADO.NET: THE BIG PICTURE................................................................................ 396 UNDERSTANDING ADO.NET NAMESPACES .............................................................. 397 THE TYPES OF SYSTEM.DATA ............................................................................... 398 EXAMINING THE DATACOLUMN TYPE .................................................................... 399 BUILDING A DATACOLUMN ................................................................................... 401 ADDING A DATACOLUMN TO A DATATABLE............................................................. 403 CONFIGURING A DATACOLUMN TO FUNCTION AS A PRIMARY KEY ............................ 403 ENABLING AUTOINCREMENTING FIELDS ................................................................. 404 CONFIGURING A COLUMN*S XML REPRESENTATION ............................................... 406 EXAMINING THE DATAROW TYPE ........................................................................... 407 UNDERSTANDING THE DATAROW.ROWSTATE PROPERTY........................................... 407 THE ITEMARRAY PROPERTY ................................................................................... 410 DETAILS OF THE DATATABLE ............................................................................. 411 CONTENTS XIIIXIII BUILDING A COMPLETE DATATABLE .................................................................... 413 MANIPULATING A DATATABLE: DELETING ROWS .................................................... 416 MANIPULATING A DATATABLE: APPLYING FILTERS AND SORT ORDERS....................... 417 MANIPULATING A DATATABLE: UPDATING ROWS ................................................... 420 UNDERSTANDING THE DATAVIEW TYPE ............................................................... 422 UNDERSTANDING THE ROLE OF THE DATASET .................................................. 425 MEMBERS OF THE DATASET .................................................................................. 427 BUILDING AN IN-MEMORY DATASET .................................................................... 427 EXPRESSING RELATIONS USING THE DATARELATION TYPE ........................ 432 NAVIGATING BETWEEN RELATED TABLES................................................................ 433 READING AND WRITING XML-BASED DATASETS ................................................ 437 BUILDING A SIMPLE TEST DATABASE ............................................................. 438 ADO.NET MANAGED PROVIDERS ............................................................................ 440 WORKING WITH THE OLEDB MANAGED PROVIDER .............................................. 441 ESTABLISHING A CONNECTION USING THE OLEDBCONNECTION TYPE .................... 442 BUILDING A SQL COMMAND .............................................................................. 444 WORKING WITH THE OLEDBDATAREADER .............................................................. 445 CONNECTING TO AN ACCESS DATABASE ................................................................ 447 EXECUTING A STORED PROCEDURE ......................................................................... 448 THE ROLE OF THE OLEDBDATAADAPTER TYPE .................................................. 451 FILLING A DATASET USING THE OLEDBDATAADAPTER TYPE ................................... 452 WORKING WITH THE SQL MANAGED PROVIDER .................................................. 455 THE SYSTEM.DATA.SQLTYPES NAMESPACE ......................................................... 456 INSERTING NEW RECORDS USING THE SQLDATAADAPTER ....................................... 456 UPDATING EXISTING RECORDS USING THE SQLDATAADAPTER ................................ 459 AUTOGENERATED SQL COMMANDS .......................................................................... 461 FILLING A MULTITABLED DATASET (AND ADDING DATARELATIONS) ......... 464 SUMMARY .............................................................................. ................................... 467 INDEX .............................................................................. ....................................... 469
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spellingShingle Barnaby, Tom
Distributed .NET programming in C#
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Microsoft dot net (DE-588)4645646-6 gnd
C sharp (DE-588)4616843-6 gnd
Verteiltes System (DE-588)4238872-7 gnd
subject_GND (DE-588)4116522-6
(DE-588)4645646-6
(DE-588)4616843-6
(DE-588)4238872-7
title Distributed .NET programming in C#
title_auth Distributed .NET programming in C#
title_exact_search Distributed .NET programming in C#
title_full Distributed .NET programming in C# Tom Barnaby
title_fullStr Distributed .NET programming in C# Tom Barnaby
title_full_unstemmed Distributed .NET programming in C# Tom Barnaby
title_short Distributed .NET programming in C#
title_sort distributed net programming in c
topic Microsoft Visual BASIC.
Programmeertalen gtt
Datenverarbeitung
Electronic data processing Distributed processing
Microsoft .NET.
Internet programming
Softwareentwicklung (DE-588)4116522-6 gnd
Microsoft dot net (DE-588)4645646-6 gnd
C sharp (DE-588)4616843-6 gnd
Verteiltes System (DE-588)4238872-7 gnd
topic_facet Microsoft Visual BASIC.
Programmeertalen
Datenverarbeitung
Electronic data processing Distributed processing
Microsoft .NET.
Internet programming
Softwareentwicklung
Microsoft dot net
C sharp
Verteiltes System
url http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=010058167&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
work_keys_str_mv AT barnabytom distributednetprogramminginc
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