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When you have questions about C# 6.0 or the .NET CLR and its core Framework assemblies, this bestselling guide has the answers you need. C# has become a language of unusual flexibility and breadth since its premiere in 2000, but this continual growth means there's still much more to learn.

Organized around concepts and use cases, this thoroughly updated sixth edition provides intermediate and advanced programmers with a concise map of C# and .NET knowledge. Dive in and discover why this Nutshell guide is considered the definitive reference on C#.

Get up to speed with all aspects of the C# language, from the basics of syntax and variables, to advanced topics such as pointers and operator overloading
Dig deep into LINQ via three chapters dedicated to the topic
Learn about dynamic, asynchronous, and parallel programming
Work with .NET features, including XML, networking, serialization, reflection, security, application domains, and code contracts
Explore the new C# 6.0 compiler-as-a-service, Roslyn



Chapter 1Introducing C# and the .NET Framework
Object Orientation
Type Safety
Memory Management
Platform Support
C#'s Relationship with the CLR
The CLR and .NET Framework
C# and Windows Runtime
What's New in C# 6.0
What Was New in C# 5.0
What Was New in C# 4.0
What Was New in C# 3.0
Chapter 2C# Language Basics
A First C# Program
Syntax
Type Basics
Numeric Types
Boolean Type and Operators
Strings and Characters
Arrays
Variables and Parameters
Expressions and Operators
Null Operators
Statements
Namespaces
Chapter 3Creating Types in C#
Classes
Inheritance
The object Type
Structs
Access Modifiers
Interfaces
Enums
Nested Types
Generics
Chapter 4Advanced C#
Delegates
Events
Lambda Expressions
Anonymous Methods
try Statements and Exceptions
Enumeration and Iterators
Nullable Types
Operator Overloading
Extension Methods
Anonymous Types
Dynamic Binding
Attributes
Caller Info Attributes (C# 5)
Unsafe Code and Pointers
Preprocessor Directives
XML Documentation
Chapter 5Framework Overview
The CLR and Core Framework
Applied Technologies
Chapter 6Framework Fundamentals
String and Text Handling
Dates and Times
Dates and Time Zones
Formatting and Parsing
Standard Format Strings and Parsing Flags
Other Conversion Mechanisms
Globalization
Working with Numbers
Enums
Tuples
The Guid Struct
Equality Comparison
Order Comparison
Utility Classes
Chapter 7Collections
Enumeration
The ICollection and IList Interfaces
The Array Class
Lists, Queues, Stacks, and Sets
Dictionaries
Customizable Collections and Proxies
Plugging in Equality and Order
Chapter 8LINQ Queries
Getting Started
Fluent Syntax
Query Expressions
Deferred Execution
Subqueries
Composition Strategies
Projection Strategies
Interpreted Queries
LINQ to SQL and Entity Framework
Building Query Expressions
Chapter 9LINQ Operators
Overview
Filtering
Projecting
Joining
Ordering
Grouping
Set Operators
Conversion Methods
Element Operators
Aggregation Methods
Quantifiers
Generation Methods
Chapter 10LINQ to XML
Architectural Overview
X-DOM Overview
Instantiating an X-DOM
Navigating and Querying
Updating an X-DOM
Working with Values
Documents and Declarations
Names and Namespaces
Annotations
Projecting into an X-DOM
Chapter 11Other XML Technologies
XmlReader
XmlWriter
Patterns for Using XmlReader/XmlWriter
XSD and Schema Validation
XSLT
Chapter 12Disposal and Garbage Collection
IDisposable, Dispose, and Close
Automatic Garbage Collection
Finalizers
How the Garbage Collector Works
Managed Memory Leaks
Weak References
Chapter 13Diagnostics and Code Contracts
Conditional Compilation
Debug and Trace Classes
Code Contracts Overview
Preconditions
Postconditions
Assertions and Object Invariants
Contracts on Interfaces and Abstract Methods
Dealing with Contract Failure
Selectively Enforcing Contracts
Static Contract Checking
Debugger Integration
Processes and Process Threads
StackTrace and StackFrame
Windows Event Logs
Performance Counters
The Stopwatch Class
Chapter 14Concurrency and Asynchrony
Introduction
Threading
Tasks
Principles of Asynchrony
Asynchronous Functions in C#
Asynchronous Patterns
Obsolete Patterns
Chapter 15Streams and I/O
Stream Architecture
Using Streams
Stream Adapters
Compression Streams
Working with ZIP Files
File and Directory Operations
File I/O in Windows Runtime
Memory-Mapped Files
Isolated Storage
Chapter 16Networking
Network Architecture
Addresses and Ports
URIs
Client-Side Classes
Working with HTTP
Writing an HTTP Server
Using FTP
Using DNS
Sending Mail with SmtpClient
Using TCP
Receiving POP3 Mail with TCP
TCP in Windows Runtime
Chapter 17Serialization
Serialization Concepts
The Data Contract Serializer
Data Contracts and Collections
Extending Data Contracts
The Binary Serializer
Binary Serialization Attributes
Binary Serialization with ISerializable
XML Serialization
Chapter 18Assemblies
What's in an Assembly
Strong Names and Assembly Signing
Assembly Names
Authenticode Signing
The Global Assembly Cache
Resources and Satellite Assemblies
Resolving and Loading Assemblies
Deploying Assemblies Outside the Base Folder
Packing a Single-File Executable
Working with Unreferenced Assemblies
Chapter 19Reflection and Metadata
Reflecting and Activating Types
Reflecting and Invoking Members
Reflecting Assemblies
Working with Attributes
Dynamic Code Generation
Emitting Assemblies and Types
Emitting Type Members
Emitting Generic Methods and Types
Awkward Emission Targets
Parsing IL
Chapter 20Dynamic Programming
The Dynamic Language Runtime
Numeric Type Unification
Dynamic Member Overload Resolution
Implementing Dynamic Objects
Interoperating with Dynamic Languages
Chapter 21Security
Permissions
Code Access Security (CAS)
Allowing Partially Trusted Callers
The Transparency Model
Sandboxing Another Assembly
Operating System Security
Identity and Role Security
Cryptography Overview
Windows Data Protection
Hashing
Symmetric Encryption
Public Key Encryption and Signing
Chapter 22Advanced Threading
Synchronization Overview
Exclusive Locking
Locking and Thread Safety
Nonexclusive Locking
Signaling with Event Wait Handles
The Barrier Class
Lazy Initialization
Thread-Local Storage
Interrupt and Abort
Suspend and Resume
Timers
Chapter 23Parallel Programming
Why PFX?
PLINQ
The Parallel Class
Task Parallelism
Working with AggregateException
Concurrent Collections
BlockingCollection
Chapter 24Application Domains
Application Domain Architecture
Creating and Destroying Application Domains
Using Multiple Application Domains
Using DoCallBack
Monitoring Application Domains
Domains and Threads
Sharing Data Between Domains
Chapter 25Interoperability
Calling into Native DLLs
Type Marshaling
Callbacks from Unmanaged Code
Simulating a C Union
Shared Memory
Mapping a Struct to Unmanaged Memo