::The eBooks Web Porch

C#, The Basics
Posted: February 15th, 2008, 4:34pm CET by sruthin

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C# is pronounced as "C sharp". It is a new programming language that enables programmer
in quickly building solutions for the Microsoft .NET platform.


Today, one cannot, just cannot, afford to ignore C#. It is our considered opinion that it holds

immense promise and we are going to try our best, through this book, to help you realize its

potential. Be assured, we are not going to teach you just another programming language. It is our
intention to help you apply C# in practical situations, to actually implement your newly acquired

knowledge on the Net.


With this brief introduction, let us embark on a path that will take you to new adventures in the

world of Internet. In this chapter, we will get you started with C# by introducing a few very

simple programs. For remember, even a journey of a thousand miles must begin with a single

step.


We assume that you have no prior knowledge of any programming language. But before we get

ensnared in the fascinating world of C#, let's make a directory where we will save all our work.

In order to do so, click on Start, Programs, then go to Accessories and select Command Prompt

(Windows 2000) or the MS-DOS Prompt as it is called in Windows 98. Once you are at the

command prompt create a directory called csharp (md csharp) and change to this directory (cd

csharp). Now type the command 'edit a.cs', which will open the MS-DOS editor - the world's

simplest editor
C:csharp>edit a.cs
Yes, we very well understand how you must be yearning to write your first C# program and get

it working. But before we do that, there are certain intricacies that you must understand. What

a.cs refers to is called the filename or program name. Here we have named our file or program

a.cs. Why a.cs? Well, before we began writing this book, we consulted a renowned astrologer who
predicted that if we named our first file a.cs then great luck would be showered on us. Not

wanting to quarrel with the stars, we named our file a.cs. But you are free to go ahead and call

your file any name you want. But then do so at your own risk! Remember, forewarned is

forearmed!


Jokes aside, 'cs' is the extension used for C# files. They say of all the things you wear, your

expression is the most important. Notwithstanding this, one does look more dapper in a suit

rather than a vapid shirt and trousers. Similarly, though it is not mandatory to provide the

extension 'cs', you can make a filename seem more impressive by giving it an extension. To

reiterate, you could have given the extension say 'ws' too; it does not matter. But absent

minded as we are, it is more prudent to give appropriate extensions while naming files


As the first step, we will understand the basic structure of a C# program


a.cs

class zzz
{
}
Here we start with the word class zzz followed by open and close curly braces. A class is nothing

but a collection --- a collection of everything that the programming language contains. It is like a



packet or a container, which can hold anything. Hence everything in a C# program must be

enclosed within a class. We have named our class zzz, again you could have named it anything

else but if you would rather follow our naming convention (for reasons well amplified above!),

name it zzz.



Now for the part that you've been eagerly waiting for
In order to execute the program, go to the File menu, and click on Exit. You will get a dialog box

asking you whether you want to save the file or not, say yes. Now that we have typed and saved

our file we need to execute it. The compiler creates executable code. The command used to call

the C# compiler is csc followed by the program name. Since our program name is a.cs, the

command csc a.cs will call the compiler. A compiler is a program which understands the C#

programming language. Thus the word class is part and parcel of the C# language. Microsoft lets

you freely download the C# compiler from their web site :

http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp. Select .Net Framework SDK under .NET

Development. Choose the Download option to download the sdk which is around 127 MB large.

Install the product on your machine cause if you don’t, none of the following programs will work.

Also, Internet Explorer 5.5 and Microsoft Data Access Components(2.7) must be installed prior

to installing the sd

Once done, type the command as follows:

C:csharp>csc a.c
You will see the following output on your screen in the dos box
Microsoft (R) Visual C# Compiler Version 7.00.9254 [CLR version v1.0.2914] Copyright (C)

Microsoft Corp 2000-2001. All rights reserved.
error CS5001: Program ‘a.exe’ does not have an entry point define
Just as the excitement was beginning to grow, our program returns with an error message.


Don't worry, occasional failure is the price of improvement.
The error message starts with an error number CS5001 followed by a cryptic message, which

we do not understand.
We are aware of the fact that everything has a beginning and an end. Similarly, a C# program

also has a start and an end. Ah! Now you realize why the error occurred. We forgot to tell C#

where to start executing our program from. This starting point is also called an entry point


You can specify the entry point by adding static void Main() to your program, just as we have

done below
a.cs
class zzz
{
static void Main()
{
}
}
Compile the above code giving the command as csc a.cs. Voila! Now no errors.
The compiler will now generate an exe file called a.exe. Giving the command dir at the command

prompt will prove the same. On keen observation you will notice that among the 2 files listed,

there is a file by the name a.exe. Simply type 'a' at the command prompt, your program will

now be executed!


C:csharp>a
The program will run but shows no output on our screen. But, at least we get no errors.


The words, static and void, will be explained to you a little later, in the right perspective. Thus if

you had felt the beginnings of a massive headache, you can breathe easy! Anything followed by

'(' and ')' brackets is called a function. So, it is obvious that Main is nothing but a function.

Here we are creating a function called Main. It is followed by the '{' and '}' curly braces. Note

that the letter M in Main is capital. Thus C# requires a function called Main, which is the first

function that will be executed. Failure to do so will result in an error. Ergo, whenever you see a

word beginning with an open '(' and close bracket ')', C# and most other programming

languages call it a function. The { signifies the start of a function and the } signifies the end of the

function. The guys who designed the language decided to use {} braces instead of start and end.

When you tell people that you are learning a programming language, you are actually learning to

use {} braces to specify the beginning and end of a function. These rules have to be remembered

by rote. You have no choice.


C#, The Basics

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C# in Detail In the latter part of 2000 I worked on behalf of Content Master writing their Introduction to C#

training course which now forms a part of Microsoft's official training curricula (course 2124). I

also taught two runs of this course at Redmond, once to developers, and once to trainers.

Not long after this my friend Francis Glassborow asked me to write and deliver two 90 minute

presentations on C# at the ACCU Spring 2001 Conference held in Oxford, UK.

Update!

• Newly revised
• 
  
• Typos corrected
• 
  
• More slides

(zip files expand to html presentation)

C# in Detail

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Chapter 1, “What Is New in PHP 5?” discusses the new features in PHP 5. Most of these new

features deal with new object-oriented features, including small examples for each feature. It

also gives an overview of the new extensions in PHP 5. Most of the topics mentioned in this

chapter are explained in more detail in later chapters.

Chapter 2, “PHP 5 Basic Language,” introduces the PHP syntax to those readers not familiar

with PHP. All basic language constructs and variable types are explained along with simple

examples to give the reader the necessary building blocks to build real scripts.



Chapter 3, “PHP 5 OO Language,” continues exploring PHP 5's syntax, focusing on its

object-oriented functionality. This chapter covers basics, such as properties and methods, and

progresses to more complicated subjects, such as polymorphism, interfaces, exceptions, and

lots more.


Using the previous chapter as a foundation, Chapter 4, “PHP 5 Advanced OOP and Design

Patterns,” covers some of the most advanced features of PHP 5’s object model. After learning

these features, including four commonly used design patterns and PHP’s reflection capabilities,

you will soon become an OO wizard.


Now that you are familiar with the syntax and language features of PHP, Chapter 5, “How to

Write a Web Application with PHP,” introduces you to the world of writing web applications.

The authors show you basics, such as handling input through form variables and safety

techniques, but this chapter also includes more advanced topics, such as handling sessions with

cookies and PHP's session extension. You also find a few tips on laying out your source code for

your web applications.


Chapter 6, “Databases with PHP 5,” introduces using MySQL, SQLite, and Oracle from PHP,

but focuses primarily on the PHP 5-specific details of database access. For each database, you

learn about some of its strong and weak points, as well as the types of applications at which

each excels. And of course, you learn how to interface with them using PHP's native functions

or using PEAR DB. All scripts can throw errors, but of course you do not want them to show up

on your web site once your application has passed its development state.



Chapter 7, “Error Handling,” deals with different types of errors that exist, how to handle

those errors with PHP, and how to handle errors with PEAR. As one of the important new

features in PHP 5 is its renewed XML support, a chapter on XML features in PHP 5 could not be

missed.


Chapter 8, “XML with PHP 5,” talks about the different strategies of parsing XML and

converting XML to other formats with XSLT. XML-RPC and SOAP are introduced to show you

how to implement web services with both techniques. Although not specifically for PHP 5, the

five mainstream extensions that


Chapter 9,“Mainstream Extensions,” covers are important enough to deserve a place in this

book. The first section, “Files and Streams,” explains about handling files and network streams.

A stream is nothing more than a way to access external data, such as a file, remote URL, or

compressed file. The second section, “Regular Expressions,” explains the syntax of a regular

expression engine (PCRE) that PHP uses with numerous examples to show you how these

expressions can make your life easier. In “Date Handling,” we explain the different functions

used to parse and format date and time strings. In “Graphics Manipulation with GD,” we show

you through two real-life scenarios the basic functions of creating and manipulating graphics

with PHP. The last section in this chapter, “Multibyte Strings and Character Sets,” explains the

different character sets and the functions to convert and handle different ones, including

multi-byte strings used in Asian languages.

PHP 5 Power Programming

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Chapter 1 An Introduction to PHP The past five years have been fantastic in terms of the explosive growth of the Internet and the

new ways in which people are able to communicate with one another. Spearheading this

phenomenon has been the World Wide Web (WWW), with thousands of new sites being

launched daily and consumers being consistently offered numerous outstanding services via this

new communications medium. With this exploding market has come a great need for new

technologies and developers to learn these technologies. Chances are that if you are reading

this paragraph, you are one of these Web developers or are soon to become one. Regardless of

your profession, you’ve picked this book up because you’ve heard of the great new technology

called PHP.


This chapter introduces the PHP language, discusses its history and capabilities, and provides

the basic information you need to begin developing PHPenabled sites. Several examples are

provided throughout, hopefully serving to excite you about what PHP can offer you and your


organization. You will learn how to install and configure the PHP software on both Linux/UNIX

and Windows machines, and you will learn how to embed PHP in HTML. At the conclusion of

the chapter, you will be ready to begin delving into the many important aspects of the PHP

language. So light the fire, turn on your favorite jazz album, and curl up on the lazyboy; you

are about to learn what will be one of the most exciting additions to your resume: PHP

programming.


An Abbreviated History PHP set its roots in 1995, when an independent software development contractor named

Rasmus Lerdorf developed a Perl/CGI script that enabled him to know how many visitors were

reading his online resume. His script performed two duties: logging visitor information and

displaying the count of visitors to the Web page. Because the WWW as we know it today was

still so young at that time, tools such as these were nonexistent, and they prompted emails

inquiring about Lerdorf’s scripts. Lerdorf thus began giving away his toolset, dubbed Personal

Home Page (PHP), or Hypertext Preprocessor.


The clamor for the PHP toolset prompted Lerdorf to begin developing additions to PHP, one of

which converted data entered in an HTML form into symbolic variables that allowed for their

export to other systems. To accomplish this, he opted to continue development in C code rather

than Perl. This addition to the existing PHP toolset resulted in PHP 2.0, or PHP-FI (Personal

Home Page—Form Interpreter). This 2.0 release was accompanied by a number of

enhancements and improvements from programmers worldwide.


The new PHP release was extremely popular, and a core team of developers soon formed. They

kept the original concept of incorporating code directly alongside HTML and rewrote the

parsing

engine, giving birth to PHP 3.0. By the 1997 release of version 3.0, over 50,000 users were

using PHP to enhance their Web pages. Development continued at a hectic pace over the next

two years, with hundreds of functions being added and the user count growing in leaps and

bounds. At the onset of 1999, Netcraft (http://www.netcraft.com) reported a conservative

estimate of a user base surpassing 1,000,000, making PHP one of the most popular scripting

languages in the world.



Early 1999 saw the announcement of the upcoming PHP 4.0. Although one of PHP’s strongest

features was its proficiency at executing scripts, the developers had not intended that large-scale

applications were going to be built using PHP. Thus they set out to build an even-more robust

parsing engine, better known as Zend (http://www.zend.com). Development continued rapidly,

culminating in the May 22, 2000, release of PHP 4.0.



In addition to the Zend processor, Zend technologies, based in Israel, offers the Zend optimizer,

which increases even further the performance benefits of the Zend parsing engine. Available

for download free of charge, the benchmarks have shown that the optimizer can result in a 40

to 100 percent overall performance gain. Check out the Zend site for more information.

At the time of this writing, according to Netcraft (http://www.netcraft.com), PHP is installed on

over 3.6 million domains, making it one of the most popular scripting languages in the world.

The future of PHP indeed looks bright, as major Web sites and personal users alike continue to

embrace the product.

A Programmer's Introduction to PHP 4.0

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Chapter 1. Introduction to PHP Contents:

What Does PHP Do?

A Brief History of PHP

Installing PHP

A Walk Through PHP

PHP is a simple yet powerful language designed for creating HTML content. This chapter covers

essential background on the PHP language. It describes the nature and history of PHP; which

platforms it runs on; and how to download, install, and configure it. This chapter ends by showing

you PHP in action, with a quick walkthrough of several PHP programs that illustrate common

tasks, such as processing form data, interacting with a database, and creating graphics.

1.1. What Does PHP Do?

PHP can be used in three primary ways:

Server-side scripting
PHP was originally designed to create dynamic web content, and it is still best suited for

that task. To generate HTML, you need the PHP parser and a web server to send the

documents. Lately, PHP has also become popular for generating XML documents, graphics,
Flash animations, PDF files, and more.
Command-line scripting
PHP can run scripts from the command line, much like Perl, awk, or the Unix shell. You

might use the command-line scripts for system administration tasks, such as backup and

log parsing.
Client-side GUI applications
Using PHP-GTK (http://gtk.php.net), you can write full-blown, cross-platform GUI
applications in PHP.

In thi

s book, we'll concentrate on the first item, using PHP to develop dynamic web content.

PHP runs on all major operating systems, from Unix variants including Linux, FreeBSD, and

Solaris to such diverse platforms as Windows and Mac OS X. It can be used with all leading web

servers, including Apache, Microsoft IIS, and the Netscape/iPlanet servers.

The language is very flexible. For example, you aren't limited to outputting just HTML or other

text files—any document format can be generated. PHP has built-in support for generating PDF

files, GIF, JPG, and PNG images, and Flash movies.

One of PHP's most significant features is its wide-ranging support for databases. PHP supports

all major databases (including MySQL, PostgreSQL, Oracle, Sybase, and ODBC-compliant

databases), and even many obscure ones. With PHP, creating web pages with dynamic content

from a database is remarkably simple.

Finally, PHP provides a library of PHP code to perform common tasks, such as database

abstraction, error handling, and so on, with the PHP Extension and Application Repository

(PEAR). PEAR is a framework and distribution system for reusable PHP components. You can

find out more about it at http://pear.php.net.

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Zend was created by Andi Gutmans and Zeev Suraski in 1997. Zend delivers the premier Web

application platform products and services for PHP applications. Zend supports PHP by writing

and maintaining the Zend Engine and other PHP extensions such as the SOAP extension. All of

these works are open source and donated back to the PHP community. In commercial business,

Zend brings products and services to the market to help customers develop, deploy, and manage

PHP applications. Zend's solution supports the lifecycle of business-critical PHP applications.



Zend has a fast growing product portfolio, including:

• Zend Engine
• 
  
• Zend Core
• 
  
• Zend Platform
• Zend Studio
• 
  
• Zend SafeGuard
• 
  
• Zend Optimizer

Zend Engine If you are using PHP, you probably also are also using Zend Engine. The Zend Engine is

open-source software and available under an Apache-style license. The first version, Zend

Engine 1, was introduced in 1999 alongside PHP Version 4. Zend Engine 1 is the core scripting

engine of PHP, plus many additional features and platform support beyond Linux/Apache. Zend

Engine 2, the current release, provides more revolutionary capabilities including its built-in

robust object model.

Zend Core for IBM Zend Core is an enhanced version of the open source PHP. Delivering out-of-the-box all the

necessary drivers and third party libraries to work with the database, such as DB2, Zend core

makes the software installation easier and faster with insance PHP setup. Zend Core for IBM is a


fully Zend/IBM certified version of PHP for the IBM databases. The product includes tight


integration with IBM database server DB2 and Cloudscape. It also provides native support for

XML and Web Services. It delivers a rapid development and deployment foundation for

database driven applications and offers an upgrade path from the easy-to-use, lightweight


Cloudscape database to the mission critical DB2, by providing a consistent API between the two.


Product highlights are:

• PHP 5
• 
  
• Easy to install
• Graphical Web-based Administration Console for Cloudscape servers and PHP
  
• 
  
• environment
• Bundled IBM Cloudscape server and DB2 drivers for enterprise database Web application
  
• 
  
• deployments
• Easy to access documentation
• 
  
• Support options available from Zend

IBM and Zend are collaborating on development and support for the PHP environment.

This collaboration reinforces the IBM commitment to the open source community and

foundations, such as Linux, Apache, Eclipse, and Derby. The IBM newly introduced and

optimized DB2 and Cloudscape extension for PHP are submitted back to the PHP community

and integrated into Zend Core for IBM.



This expands the IBM investment in open source by helping developers more effectively create

and deploy applications. The availability of Zend Core for IBM will significantly enhance

developer support for the IBM Cloudscape open-source database, since PHP is one of the most

popular Web programming languages in the world. In addition, the Zend Core PHP maintenance

process ensures better stability and reliability of PHP as a result of intensive testing and bug

fixes that are posted back to the PHP community of users across all facets of the market.



Zend Platform Zend Platform makes the life easier mostly for administrators in the enterprise environment. It

includes enterprise management and intelligence features, easing the administration of multiple

PHP servers. The Zend Central is a central management console for administrators to manage

all of their PHP servers from the configuration and performance points of view.


The main features are:

Central console:

– Delivers full exposure of all aspects of your PHP environment

Comprehensive application insight

– Outstanding run-time profiling and performance monitoring

Audit trail:

– Error recreation and full problem context

– Proactive alerts dispatched to relevant IT personnel

– Online debugging and immediate error fixing, as part of Zend Studio integration

Performance boost:

– Run-time code optimization

– Code acceleration and precompilation

– Full caching solution

– Download optimization and acceleration

– Full support for PHP 4 and PHP 5

Unmatched functionality:

– PHP session clustering

– PHP intelligence

– PHP performance management

– PHP configuration control

– PHP/Java integration bridge
Session clustering:

– Performance boost (up to 10x)

– Locking mechanism to ensure data integrity

– Works seamlessly with existing PHP code

– Integrates with load balancers

– Linear scalability for additional machines



For more detailed information, refer to:

http://www.zend.com/products/zend_platform

Developing PHP Applications for IBM Data Servers

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Joe Celko's Thinking in Sets: Auxiliary, Temporal, and Virtual Tables

in SQL (c) by Morgan Kaufmann

The type of the release is: eBook

In the PDF format with ISBN: 0123741378 and Pub Date: January 21, 2008

The size of the release is: 01 disks x 1.44mb

And released on: 02/12/2008



Joe Celko has looked deep into the code of novice SQL programmers and

found a consistent and troubling pattern. These programmers have not

changed their approach from writing code for a procedural language, like

C, to a declarative language--which is what SQL is. As a result they are

not fully using the power and capability inherent in SQL and that

translates into writing more code than they need to write, more complex

code than is needed, and ultimately lower productivity. Thinking in sets

reveals the conceptual shift these programmers need to make. Through

detailed examples and clear explanations, Joe enables readers to

concepualize database problems as rooted in sets and solvable through

declarative programming techniques. The book focuses on three main

table-based SQL techniques that not only demonstrate this set

characteristic of SQL but also dramatically simplify application

development. For each table type--auxillary, temporal and virrual--Joe

teaches not only the new kind of thinking required to use them


effectively but also how to choose the right table technique to apply

and why.


* Joe brings you comprehensive treatment of SQL programming techniques

that make use of tables rather than procedural code.



* The focus on real world examples and Joe's creative teaching style

enable SQL programmers to conquer a common weak spot, while learning

these new tools.



* A unique contribution, many techniques which are novel and unavailable

elsewhere.


http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0123741378/

Download

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VHDL 2008: Just the New Stuff (c) by Morgan Kaufmann

The type of the release is: eBook

In the PDF format with ISBN: 0123742498 and Pub Date: December 07, 2007

The size of the release is: 01 disks x 1.44mb

And released on: 02/12/2008


VHDL-2008: Just the New Stuff, as its title says, introduces the new

features added to the latest revision of the IEEE standard for the VHDL

hardware description language. Written by the Chair and Technical Editor

of the IEEE working group, the book is an authoritative guide to how the


new features work and how to use them to improve design productivity. It

will be invaluable for early adopters of the new language version, for

tool implementers, and for those just curious about where VHDL is

headed.

* First in the market describing the new features of VHDL 2008;

* Just the new features, so existing users and implementers can focus on

what's new;

* Helps readers to learn the new features soon, rather than waiting for

new editions of complete VHDL reference books.

* Authoritative, written by experts in the area;

* Tutorial style, making it more accessible than the VHDL Standard

Language Reference Manual.


http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0123742498/

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RAR | 12.3 MB | 88 Pages

Download

Rapidshare

Easy-Share

External Download Link1:
http://rapidshare.com/files/91927476/ele_02_08.rar

External Download Link2:
http://w15.easy-share.com/1699571105.html

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The deep integration of IIS7 and ASP.NET provides both IIS7 administrators and ASP.NET

developers with new and exciting programming tools, techniques, and approaches that were not

possible with earlier versions of IIS. With this book, Dr. Shahram Khosravi presents you with the


only resource to focus exclusively on the key features of this exciting integration.

You’ll get in-depth coverage of all the major systems that make up the IIS7 and ASP.NET

integrated infrastructure, detailed explanations on how they work, guidance on how to use them

in your own applications, and techniques for extending them to meet your application

requirements.

Packed with detailed code walkthroughs and in-depth analyses of numerous real-world

examples - all written and tested with Windows Vista, Windows Server 2008, ASP.NET 2.0, and

ASP.NET 3.5 (Visual Studio 2008), this book helps you gain the skills, knowledge, and


experience you need to use and to extend the major systems that make up the IIS7 and

ASP.NET integrated infrastructure.


Some of the key topics covered include:

* How to write integrated IIS7 and ASP.NET code that works with Windows Vista, Windows

Server 2008, ASP.NET 2.0, and ASP.NET 3.5 (Visual Studio 2008)

* Techniques for implementing and plugging custom HTTP modules, handlers, and handler

factories into the IIS7 and ASP.NET integrated request processing pipeline

* How to manage the IIS7 and ASP.NET integrated configuration system from IIS7 Manager,

appcmd.exe, and managed code

* Tips for using the IIS7 and ASP.NET integrated declarative schema extension markup

language (, , , , and so on) to implement

custom configuration sections

* Techniques for using and extending the IIS7 and ASP.NET integrated managed code system

(ConfigurationElement, ConfigurationElementCollectionBase, ConfigurationSection,

ApplicationPool, Site, Application, ServerManager and so on) to add support for custom managed

classes

* Tips for extending the IIS7 and ASP.NET integrated graphical management system

(ModuleServiceProxy, ModuleDialogPage, ModuleListPage, TaskForm, Module, ModuleService,

ModuleProvider, TextTaskItem, MethodTaskItem, and so on) to add new graphical components

to IIS7 Manager

* Techniques for using and extending the IIS7 and ASP.NET integrated providers system

(ProviderConfigurationFeature, ProviderConfigurationSettings, IProviderConfigurationService,

ConfigurationModuleProvider, and so on) and ways to implement and to plug custom

provider-based services into this system and IIS7 Manager

* Ways to use the IIS7 and ASP.NET integrated tracing and diagnostics - TraceSource,

SourceSwitch, IisTraceListener, EventTypeFilter, RSCA, Request, WorkerProcess, Failed

Request Tracing, and so on

* ASP.NET and Windows Communication Foundation integration in IIS7

External Download Link1:RS link

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The Encyclopedia of Protestantism is part of a set of encyclopedias on the religions of the world

that emphasizes the living faiths and their historical and social backgrounds. In about 600

A-to-Z entries, this encyclopedia provides easy access to the theological concepts, personalities,

historical events, institutions, and movements that helped to shape Protestantism and the way it

is practiced today.

Melton, a solid researcher with a number of previous reference works to his credit, explains the

history, concepts, people, events, and major organizations of Protestantism worldwide,

highlighting those geographical areas reached by the modern missionary movement.

External Download Link1:
http://rapidshare.com/files/91849371/Encyclopedia_of_Protestantism.rar

External Download Link2:
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=XD127CRJ

External Download Link3:
http://www.filefactory.com/file/f25752/

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