Inside C#, v2
-
Is there an upgrade path? If so, can I still read V1 and V2? I have some old customers that I need to continue V1 support. :) (Yes, the day is getting late and the jokes are getting stupid) Tim Smith I know what you're thinking punk, you're thinking did he spell check this document? Well, to tell you the truth I kinda forgot myself in all this excitement. But being this here's CodeProject, the most powerful forums in the world and would blow your head clean off, you've got to ask yourself one question, Do I feel lucky? Well do ya punk?
You're a very funny guy, Tim :-P Cheers, Tom Archer Author, Inside C# Best mini-putt score = 22
-
Tom Archer wrote: I'm going to post a sample chapter here in the next couple of days. You can just picture my 'rabbit in the headlight' stare when I read that I'm going to have a Tom Archer chapter to edit along with the Chris Duncan chapter that I already have looking accusingly at me from my inbox, right? ;) cheers, Chris Maunder
Me? No, not me? You must have me confused with someone else who derives pleasure from such activies as watching their friends squirm :) (Where's that evil laugh emoticon?!) Cheers, Tom Archer Author, Inside C# Best mini-putt score = 22
-
John Morales wrote: I just wanted to say that v2 looks really good. I think you'll definitely enjoy it. I'm going to post a sample chapter here in the next couple of days. John Morales wrote: My next read (arrives tomorrow) is Richter's .NET Programming book, I think your's will complement it well Exactly. MS Press went to great lengths to make sure that Jeffrey, Jeff Prosise and I all wrote books that complimented each other's without overlapping. Cheers, Tom Archer Author, Inside C# Best mini-putt score = 22
Tom Archer wrote: I'm going to post a sample chapter here in the next couple of days. You can just picture my 'rabbit in the headlight' stare when I read that I'm going to have a Tom Archer chapter to edit along with the Chris Duncan chapter that I already have looking accusingly at me from my inbox, right? ;) cheers, Chris Maunder
-
Tom Archer wrote: I'm going to post a sample chapter here in the next couple of days. You can just picture my 'rabbit in the headlight' stare when I read that I'm going to have a Tom Archer chapter to edit along with the Chris Duncan chapter that I already have looking accusingly at me from my inbox, right? ;) cheers, Chris Maunder
Why aren't you in the Windows Forms chat, mister :) Cheers, Tom Archer Author, Inside C# Best mini-putt score = 22
-
Tom, I read the QnA page you have set up for v2 of your book that you linked to earlier. I just wanted to say that v2 looks really good. I power read v1 and enjoyed it much, but was wanting more "meat". My next read (arrives tomorrow) is Richter's .NET Programming book, I think your's will complement it well. -John
By the way, just wanted to add that you'll really enjoy Jeffrey's book. As you might imagine, it's excellent. I'd also highly recommend Serge Lidin's MSIL book. Cheers, Tom Archer Author, Inside C# Best mini-putt score = 22
-
Tom Archer wrote: I'm going to post a sample chapter here in the next couple of days. You can just picture my 'rabbit in the headlight' stare when I read that I'm going to have a Tom Archer chapter to edit along with the Chris Duncan chapter that I already have looking accusingly at me from my inbox, right? ;) cheers, Chris Maunder
Rabbit?!?!! Run away, run away!!! Chistopher Duncan Author - The Career Programmer: Guerilla Tactics for an Imperfect World (Apress)
-
You're a very funny guy, Tim :-P Cheers, Tom Archer Author, Inside C# Best mini-putt score = 22
Tom Archer wrote: You're a very funny guy, Tim Is that a line from a movie ? It rings a bell.... Christian The tragedy of cyberspace - that so much can travel so far, and yet mean so little. "I'm thinking of getting married for companionship and so I have someone to cook and clean." - Martin Marvinski, 6/3/2002
-
John Morales wrote: I just wanted to say that v2 looks really good. I think you'll definitely enjoy it. I'm going to post a sample chapter here in the next couple of days. John Morales wrote: My next read (arrives tomorrow) is Richter's .NET Programming book, I think your's will complement it well Exactly. MS Press went to great lengths to make sure that Jeffrey, Jeff Prosise and I all wrote books that complimented each other's without overlapping. Cheers, Tom Archer Author, Inside C# Best mini-putt score = 22
Tom Archer wrote: Exactly. MS Press went to great lengths to make sure that Jeffrey, Jeff Prosise and I all wrote books that complimented each other's without overlapping. I'm buying the Richter book, no question. The man is a god. How does the Petzhold book fit into all this ? I bought it this morning, does it overlap everyone else ? What book has Jeff Prosise written, I didn't know he had a .NET book. I'll have to check out what the v2 differences are in your book, it might give me an excuse to buy it, although we have v1 here at work. ( Do you get the idea that I am a book junkie :-)) Christian The tragedy of cyberspace - that so much can travel so far, and yet mean so little. "I'm thinking of getting married for companionship and so I have someone to cook and clean." - Martin Marvinski, 6/3/2002
-
Why aren't you in the Windows Forms chat, mister :) Cheers, Tom Archer Author, Inside C# Best mini-putt score = 22
Tom Archer wrote: Why aren't you in the Windows Forms chat, mister See the previous 'rabbit in the headlights' comment ;) (I know - not taking my responsiblities seriously. They'll make me pay one way or another ;)) cheers, Chris Maunder
-
Tom Archer wrote: Exactly. MS Press went to great lengths to make sure that Jeffrey, Jeff Prosise and I all wrote books that complimented each other's without overlapping. I'm buying the Richter book, no question. The man is a god. How does the Petzhold book fit into all this ? I bought it this morning, does it overlap everyone else ? What book has Jeff Prosise written, I didn't know he had a .NET book. I'll have to check out what the v2 differences are in your book, it might give me an excuse to buy it, although we have v1 here at work. ( Do you get the idea that I am a book junkie :-)) Christian The tragedy of cyberspace - that so much can travel so far, and yet mean so little. "I'm thinking of getting married for companionship and so I have someone to cook and clean." - Martin Marvinski, 6/3/2002
>>> How does the Petzhold book fit into all this ? I bought it this morning, does it overlap everyone else ? <<< No. His book is about GDI+, keyboard and mouse handling, etc. - very much like his original Windows and OS/2 PM books. >>> What book has Jeff Prosise written, I didn't know he had a .NET book. <<< Yep. He's writing a book that is much more centered around writing applications for .NET >>> I'll have to check out what the v2 differences are in your book, it might give me an excuse to buy it, although we have v1 here at work. ( Do you get the idea that I am a book junkie ) <<< Just a tich :) I think you'll see that there's a marked difference in the two editions. Not that the first was bad, but the book obviously had to grow with its audience - hence the addition of more advanced material and chapters. Cheers, Tom Archer Author, Inside C# Best mini-putt score = 22
-
By the way, just wanted to add that you'll really enjoy Jeffrey's book. As you might imagine, it's excellent. I'd also highly recommend Serge Lidin's MSIL book. Cheers, Tom Archer Author, Inside C# Best mini-putt score = 22
These Microsoft boys sure stick together, don't they? Must be a conspiricy thing...:) Chistopher Duncan Author - The Career Programmer: Guerilla Tactics for an Imperfect World (Apress)
-
By the way, just wanted to add that you'll really enjoy Jeffrey's book. As you might imagine, it's excellent. I'd also highly recommend Serge Lidin's MSIL book. Cheers, Tom Archer Author, Inside C# Best mini-putt score = 22
Tom Archer wrote: Serge Lidin's MSIL book Tom, I'm already have "Compiling for the .NET Common Language Runtime" by John Gough, that details also the il, explaining the Component Pascal Compiler implementation for .net. Do you think thas this book by Serge is definitely a book to consider if for some reason some guy want to write a little .net language ? :rolleyes: In another words, the book is a <> in your opinion, that makes the their weaks points :confused: simply disappear ? Thanks in advance. Joao Vaz
-
Tom Archer wrote: Serge Lidin's MSIL book Tom, I'm already have "Compiling for the .NET Common Language Runtime" by John Gough, that details also the il, explaining the Component Pascal Compiler implementation for .net. Do you think thas this book by Serge is definitely a book to consider if for some reason some guy want to write a little .net language ? :rolleyes: In another words, the book is a <> in your opinion, that makes the their weaks points :confused: simply disappear ? Thanks in advance. Joao Vaz
In my opinion, John's book is better if you're looking to write your own compiler as it covers a number of internal runtime architectural issues not specific to the CIL spec. Serge's book, on the other hand, is more of a reference to the MSIL. You could use Serge's book to write a compiler, but John's is better suited for that. My use of Serge's book was for a better MSIL reference than the one in the framework docs. Cheers, Tom Archer Author, Inside C# Best mini-putt score = 22
-
In my opinion, John's book is better if you're looking to write your own compiler as it covers a number of internal runtime architectural issues not specific to the CIL spec. Serge's book, on the other hand, is more of a reference to the MSIL. You could use Serge's book to write a compiler, but John's is better suited for that. My use of Serge's book was for a better MSIL reference than the one in the framework docs. Cheers, Tom Archer Author, Inside C# Best mini-putt score = 22
-
Thank you for your answer Tom, it appears that I have one more book to add to my .NET list. I'm already have 4 books on .NET and it appears that the number will double(at the minimum)...damn money, it flies away too quickly :(( Joao Vaz
Tell me about it. By the way, don't forget the second edition of my book on that last :) By the way, if you're looking to write code in MSIL, the I would definitely recommend Serge's book. If you're looking to simply understand the various MSIL instructions as you debug C# code, then my book explains each of these instructions as they're presented. Cheers, Tom Archer Author, Inside C# Best mini-putt score = 22
-
Tom Archer wrote: don't forget the second edition of my book on that last Of course not, it's on the list :) Tom Archer wrote: understand the various MSIL instructions as you debug C# code, then my book explains each of these instructions as they're presented. Cooooooooooooooooooooool :-D Tom Archer wrote: if you're looking to write code in MSIL, the I would definitely recommend Serge's book point reinforced :) Cheers, Joao Vaz
[Tom] if you're looking to write code in MSIL, the I would definitely recommend Serge's book [Joao] point reinforced :laugh: Cheers, Tom Archer Author, Inside C# Best mini-putt score = 22
-
Tell me about it. By the way, don't forget the second edition of my book on that last :) By the way, if you're looking to write code in MSIL, the I would definitely recommend Serge's book. If you're looking to simply understand the various MSIL instructions as you debug C# code, then my book explains each of these instructions as they're presented. Cheers, Tom Archer Author, Inside C# Best mini-putt score = 22
Tom Archer wrote: don't forget the second edition of my book on that last Of course not, it's on the list :) Tom Archer wrote: understand the various MSIL instructions as you debug C# code, then my book explains each of these instructions as they're presented. Cooooooooooooooooooooool :-D Tom Archer wrote: if you're looking to write code in MSIL, the I would definitely recommend Serge's book point reinforced :) Cheers, Joao Vaz
-
[Tom] if you're looking to write code in MSIL, the I would definitely recommend Serge's book [Joao] point reinforced :laugh: Cheers, Tom Archer Author, Inside C# Best mini-putt score = 22
Tom Archer wrote: Tom] if you're looking to write code in MSIL, the I would definitely recommend Serge's book [Joao] point reinforced :confused: You're laughing because your are not recommending yours instead ? Right ? Or I'm wrong, if this is the case then is because I have to program in TCL(kinda of perl, 4 months and more 4 to come :(( ) and this is brainwashing me X| Joao Vaz
-
Tom Archer wrote: Tom] if you're looking to write code in MSIL, the I would definitely recommend Serge's book [Joao] point reinforced :confused: You're laughing because your are not recommending yours instead ? Right ? Or I'm wrong, if this is the case then is because I have to program in TCL(kinda of perl, 4 months and more 4 to come :(( ) and this is brainwashing me X| Joao Vaz
When you said "point reinforced" I thought you were teasing me about having already said that once. I'm definitely familiar with TCL and do not envy you. Hopefully, you'll be finished with that and be able to move onto some other more fun stuff very soon. Cheers, Tom Archer Author, Inside C# Best mini-putt score = 22
-
When you said "point reinforced" I thought you were teasing me about having already said that once. I'm definitely familiar with TCL and do not envy you. Hopefully, you'll be finished with that and be able to move onto some other more fun stuff very soon. Cheers, Tom Archer Author, Inside C# Best mini-putt score = 22
Tom Archer wrote: I thought you were teasing me about having already said that once Of course, silly me :( Tom Archer wrote: I'm definitely familiar with TCL and do not envy you You're so right to not envy me X| Tom Archer wrote: Hopefully, you'll be finished with that and be able to move onto some other more fun stuff very soon. Thank you, it's nice to receive support from someone who knows TCL :) You're a very nice guy Tom. It's one of main reasons why I like CodeProject, I get to know smart and funny people. Cheers, Joao Vaz