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Language Fundamentals in brief C# - Introduction

C# - Introduction

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C# - Introduction. Language Fundamentals in brief. C#. All program logic must be embedded in (typically) a class. Every executable program must contain a Main-method. The Main-method is the starting point of the application. C# is case-sensitive - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: C# - Introduction

Language Fundamentals in brief

C# - Introduction

Page 2: C# - Introduction

C#

All program logic must be embedded in (typically) a class. Every executable program must contain a Main-method. The Main-method is the starting point of the application.C# is case-sensitiveNo multiple inheritance (only between interfaces) All classes inherit object Garbage-collectionC# supports operator and method overloading

Page 3: C# - Introduction

A class

public class Book{

private string title;private string author;public Book(string t, string a) //Constructor{ title= t; author= a;}public override string ToString(){ return (title+" "+author);}

}

Page 4: C# - Introduction

Driver Program (Main)

public class BookMain{ public static void Main() {

Book b1= new Book("C#","Troelsen");Book b2= new Book("Java","Kölling");

System.Console.WriteLine(b1.ToString());System.Console.WriteLine(b2);

}}

Page 5: C# - Introduction

C#- Namespaces and Using

Namespaces is a tool for structuring programs and systemsMakes it possible to use the same names (identifiers) in different parts of an application.Namespaces may be nestedVisual Studio creates default a namespace with the same name as the projectusing <namespace name> tells the compiler where to look for definitions that our program refers toNamespaces are not the same as Java-packages, but they are used for the same things and there are similarities

Page 6: C# - Introduction

C#- value- and reference-types

Objects of value-type are stack allocated – objects of reference type are allocated on the heapValue types die, when control goes out of the scope, where they are declared – reference types are removed by the garbage collectorValue types are copied with assignment – with reference types a reference (the address) is copied

Page 7: C# - Introduction

C#- reference types - example

creation, assignment and comparison:

Customer c1, c2, c3;string s1, s2;

c1 = new Customer("Flemming Sander", 36259);c2 = new Customer(”Bjarne Riis", 55298);c3 = null; // c3 refers to nothing

c3 = c1; // c3 refers to the same object as c1

if (c1 == null) ... // is c1 referring to something? if (c1 == c2) ... // compare references if (c1.Equals(c2)) ... // compares object-values

Page 8: C# - Introduction

C#- When are objects equal?

Classes ought to override the Equals-methodpublic class Customer{ . . .

public override bool Equals(object obj) { Customer other; if ((obj == null) || (!(obj is Customer))) return false; // surely not equal

other = (Customer) obj; // explicit typecast return this.id == other.id; // equal if ids are... }}

Page 9: C# - Introduction

C#- Boxing and Unboxing

C# converts automatically between simple value and object

value => object = "boxing“ (the value is “wrapped in a box”)object => value = "unboxing“ (the value is unwrapped again)

int i, j;object obj;string s;

i = 32;obj = i; // boxing (copy)i = 19;j = (int) obj; // unboxing!

s = j.ToString(); // boxing!s = 99.ToString(); // boxing!

Page 10: C# - Introduction

C#- arrays

Arrays are reference typesCreated from the Array-class in FCLCreated using the new-operator0-based indexingAre initialised with default value (0 if numeric, null if reference)

int[] a;a = new int[5];

a[0] = 17;a[1] = 32;int x = a[0] + a[1] + a[4];

int l = a.Length;

Access element 1

Creation

Number of elements

Page 11: C# - Introduction

C#- structs

In some ways like a class, but there are differences:

Can have instance variables and methodsCannot have a default constructorVariables of a struct-type are value types and as such stack allocatedCan only inherit from interfacesCannot be inherited from

Can be used to implement ADTs (Abstract Data Type), but no inheritance and polymorphism

Page 12: C# - Introduction

C#- selection and iteration

x = obj.foo();

if (x > 0 && x < 10) count++;else if (x == -1) ...else { ...}

while (x > 0){ ...

x--;} for (int k = 0; k < 10; k++)

{ ...}

Page 13: C# - Introduction

C#- foreach-loop

foreach loop is used to sweep over collections as arrays

Reduces the risk of indexing errors

int[] data = { 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 };int sum = 0;

foreach (int x in data){ sum += x;}

foreach

type value collection

Page 14: C# - Introduction

C#- Methods

A class may have two kind of methods:Instance methodsStatic methods (class methods)Instance methods need an object to be invokedStatic methods are called using the class name only

Page 15: C# - Introduction

C#- Example

The array-class in BCL (FCL)The class is a member of namespace System (System.Array)

namespace System{ public class Array { public int GetLength(int dimension) { ... }

public static void Sort(Array a) { ... } . . . }}

instance method

static method

Page 16: C# - Introduction

C#- calling the methods

/* main.cs */

using System;

public class App{ public static void Main() { int[] data = { 11, 7, 38, 55, 3 }; Array.Sort(data);

for (int i=0; i<data.GetLength(0); i++) Console.WriteLine(i + ": " + data[i]); }}

Class-method Instance-method