WhatsNew

[Murtaza Gandhi]

may i know the new additions in terms of OOPS paradigms in Dotnet framework
3.5
for eg. using the extension method.

thanks

[Duggi]

On Aug 30, 2:26*pm, "Murtaza Gandhi" <[e-mail]>
wrote:

may i know the new additions in terms of OOPS paradigms in Dotnet framework
3.5
for eg. using the extension method.

thanks

Auto Implemented Properties
Local Type Inferences
Collection Initializers
Anonymous Types
Extension Methods
Lambda Expressions
LINQ
Major Focus is on LINQ... the rest of them to suppor LINQ...
Check out http://www.microsoft.com/NET/ for sp1 updates...

-Cnu

[JDeats]

On Aug 30, 4:26 am, "Murtaza Gandhi" <[e-mail]>
wrote:

may i know the new additions in terms of OOPS paradigms in Dotnet framework
3.5
for eg. using the extension method.

thanks

LINQ is the major new feature and it's a big one.... If you're already
familiar with .NET 3.0 I would recommend picking up the book
Pro LINQ (Lanuage Integrated Query in C# 2008) Rattz, Jr. Apress.
2007. as a supplement on LINQ, as Cnu said the other new 3.5 features
seem to exist to support LINQ.

[Marc Gravell]

(Duggi's list)

Just for completeness - most of those are C# 3 changes, not .NET 3.5
changes. I'll re-arrange:

C# 3 (fine on .NET 2.0/3.0):

Auto Implemented Properties
Local Type Inferences
Collection Initializers
Anonymous Types
Lambda Statements/Expressions [as delegates]
LINQ [syntax support without any specific implementation]

C# 3 with runtime support (fine on .NET 2.0/3.0 with a few extra
types):

LINQ-to-Objects [for example, LINQBridge]
Extension Methods [via additional attribute declaration]

C# 3 with .NET 3.5:

LINQ [standard implementations - LINQ-to-SQL, LINQ-to-Objects, etc]
Lambda Statements/Expressions [as Expressions]
Extension Methods [using standard MS attribute]

Marc

[=?ISO-8859-1?Q?Arne_Vajh=F8j?=]

JDeats wrote:

On Aug 30, 4:26 am, "Murtaza Gandhi" <[e-mail]>
wrote:

>may i know the new additions in terms of OOPS paradigms in Dotnet framework
3.5
for eg. using the extension method.

LINQ is the major new feature and it's a big one.... If you're already
familiar with .NET 3.0 I would recommend picking up the book
Pro LINQ (Lanuage Integrated Query in C# 2008) Rattz, Jr. Apress.
2007. as a supplement on LINQ, as Cnu said the other new 3.5 features
seem to exist to support LINQ.

Or Jon Skeets book to cover the entire C# 3.0 ...

Arne