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  Books : C# Threading Handbook







Binding: Paperback
Dewey Decimal Number: 005
EAN: 9781861008299
ISBN: 1861008295
Label: Wrox Press
Manufacturer: Wrox Press
Number Of Items: 1
Number Of Pages: 300
Publication Date: 2003-02
Publisher: Wrox Press
Sales Rank: 686334
Studio: Wrox Press




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Editorial Review:

Product DescriptionThis book addresses the fundamental units of Windows and .NET programming - threads. A strong understanding of the role threads play in program execution, how multiple threads can interact in order to make efficient programs, and the pitfalls to beware of when developing multithreaded applications, are all core to a developer's ability to develop effective C# programs. This book will cover how .NET applications are executed, the life cycle of a thread in .NET, how the .NET Framework uses threads, how threads work in an event-driven environment, how we can avoid race conditions and deadlocks, how the activity of multiple threads can be synchronized, and how to debug multithreaded applications. We finish it off by describing the creation of a multithreaded network application.

What is great about this book?

Threads are fundamental to the way GUI and server applications operate; if your code is running in a GUI, then you're already writing code in a threaded environment. An ASP.NET page also runs in a threaded environment. This book aims to cover the tricky issues of threading in .NET, and particularly to do so from the perspective of C# developers. Threading is by nature not easy to grasp, but a necessary step towards mastery of programming for the .NET platform.



Customer Reviews
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars

Rating: 3 out of 5 stars - Needs to be more Application Oriented
This is a good book to get started on .NET threading. However some of the examples are syntax oriented rather than application oriented. For example, the chapter on synchronization covers all the synchronization mechanisms available in .NET but the examples appear to be rushed i.e concentrating on how to use them syntactically rather than providing concrete examples. I also found the book a little unorganized. Some of the snippets are incomplete or improperly explained. Nonetheless, this book helps ... Read More



Rating: 2 out of 5 stars - unbelievable! no code for download!
I am new to .net threading and this is the book i could find which is about .net threading. Since there are not much choices,comparisons are almost unlikely.

The book is well organized but with one main problem, no source code download. Actually i don't mind there isn't a code for download, because i prefer to type myself. but the author had to make sure all the codes are within the book and all workable.

When i read until chapter 2. I found some difficulty.
There is ... Read More



Rating: 4 out of 5 stars - Good book to learn about multi-threading and related issues
Some of the most complex problems in commercial programming arise when you use multiple threads in your application. This book deals with the various ways in which you could spawn new threads and create a more responsive application. However, like every experienced programmer knows, that is the easy part. The real difficulty is in making your code thread-safe. This is also known as thread synchronization. This book has excellent coverage of those aspects too.

It, however, assumes that ... Read More



Rating: 2 out of 5 stars - Give at a miss
I've sat and read the book till chapter 3 and it's so academic it smacks of not being able to think in real programming scenarios. It really doesn't find a way to be jovial and sounds so disinterested in the topic. I've read so many books that do better than this. And, I love reading these type of books but oh god these guys are sooo dry I had take breaks just to sleep :) But... since I have the only book on 'c#' threading to date... I'll keep going... I am really pleased I read the book on books24x7 before ... Read More



Rating: 1 out of 5 stars - no code support
the vb.net has code support but the c# has not.
it is diificult to review the book without
translating the vb version to c# to see if the code works







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