C# codes for purpose of learning

M

milooot

Junior Member

Jan 4, 2012

164

34

• Feb 10, 2013

• #1

anyone can provide a piece of code for purpose of learning , would help a lot beginner coders like me

 

Wilson Grant Fisk

Elite Member

Nov 10, 2012

15,677

46,847

• Feb 10, 2013

• #2

google is your best friend for something like that, plenty of tutorials and code samples

 

innozemec

Elite Member

Aug 19, 2011

5,404

1,815

• Feb 10, 2013

• #3

you can find example codes online for almost anything you need to code.. So just think up a project, start coding and googling the piece of code you need to step up ahead..

 

aymenbnr

Regular Member

Oct 14, 2009

271

121

• Mar 9, 2013

• #4

try codeplex.com or codeproject.com
plenty of code examples you can learn from !

 

gaabrielz

Registered Member

Nov 17, 2008

60

37

• Mar 9, 2013

• #5

And everytime you are wondering sonethin or havin an issue take a look on stackoverflow.com

 

M

milkyway

Newbie

Jul 18, 2013

10

1

• Aug 4, 2013

• #6

try to wrote something.. and when you will be not able to understand an error, etc.., ask google)

 

neutralhatter

Regular Member

Jun 23, 2010

437

334

• Aug 4, 2013

• #7

What do you want to reach, C# is big.

Best is to start learning decent programming.... look for OOP tutorials with c#

c# for kids is pretty good though to start with:

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/beginner/bb308756.aspx

 

ThePacketeer

Regular Member

Sep 19, 2010

373

354

• Aug 4, 2013

• #8

If you want to program complex windows applications take a look at WPF + MVVM + PRISM + UNITY/MEF + ....

 

neutralhatter

Regular Member

Jun 23, 2010

437

334

• Aug 4, 2013

• #9

i've been in development for over 10 years.

If I can give you one advice it is this:

Keep it simple

 

theadultsplayground

BANNED

Jan 24, 2008

1,200

340

• Aug 4, 2013

• #10

I'm going through this same process right now and MSDN along with the book "Head First C#" worked wonders for me ( I also purchased Illustrated C# 2012 but I did not find it a good read).

 

neutralhatter

Regular Member

Jun 23, 2010

437

334

• Aug 9, 2013

• #11

Head first books are usually okey (especially for java), but for c# there are some better alternatives such as "Visual C# step by step" and "C# all in One for Dummies".

 

Dolma

Newbie

Aug 16, 2013

49

10

• Aug 22, 2013

• #12

that is true

 

K

kevinkrieger

Newbie

Sep 5, 2013

32

3

• Sep 24, 2013

• #13

I started learning C# from C# for beginners by David Bolton

 

F

fido9dido

Newbie

Nov 9, 2008

2

0

• Sep 25, 2013

• #14

google thenewboston he has some greate tutorials

 

N

n0money

Newbie

Dec 19, 2013

20

6

• Dec 19, 2013

• #15

Start with this:


public void main()
{
printnum(0, x=>Console.writeln(x));
}

public void printnum(int n, Action<T> k)
{
k(n);
}

 

J

Javado

Junior Member

Jun 26, 2012

188

79

• Dec 19, 2013

• #16

W130SN said:

google is your best friend for something like that, plenty of tutorials and code samples

Click to expand...

I hate this type of posts, if there is google for something like that lets close this forum and use google, he asked for someone who have tried them and finds them best to share.

 

rootjazz

Elite Member

Dec 21, 2012

3,166

1,190

• Dec 28, 2013

• #17

n0money said:

Start with this:


public void main()
{
printnum(0, x=>Console.writeln(x));
}

public void printnum(int n, Action<T> k)
{
k(n);
}

Click to expand...

For a beginner, why do you suggest to learn about lamdas, generics, the Action class etc?

I would disagree totally that a beginner should even both with these, until they have a grasp of the basics. Plus it doesn't help, that the above is not usable code a programmer would ever write. If I was ever handed code like that, I would send it back.

For academic learning purposes, then yes the above has it's place, but that isn't what OP was asking for IMO


You can code perfectly well without any of the above, and before .net4.0 you could without Action and 3.0 (I believe) without lamdas etc)