Advanced .NET Remoting (C# Edition)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.29 (758 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1590590252 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 404 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-11-30 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Advanced .NET Remoting is the first book on the market that offers in-depth coverage of the .NET Remoting Framework. Going far beyond the information youll gather from Microsoft's documentation, Rammer explains how .NET Remoting really works, and how it can be extended. The book also includes a chapter on the development process and source code for several real-world message sinks, and shows you how to develop a custom Remoting transport channel from scratch. It concludes with detailed coverage of the ContextBoundObject class and .NET contexts, essential for using the technology within individual, client-only applications.. Topics include formatters, channels, lifetime issues, security, configuration files, and the basics of server-activated objects versus client-activated objects. Also covered in detail are Windows Services, IIS, and server-side hosting of remotable components in console applications.The second part of the book presents an unprecedented view of .NET Remoting internals. These chapters also give insight into the synchronous and asynchronous message processing within the framework. The book is divided into two sectionsthe first detailing the specifics of the framework and its capabilities in real-world applications. Author Ingo Rammer shows how the framework uses message sinks and sink providers, and
Jason Jackson said A Great Book for Real Programmers. I hate it when I pay good money for a poorly written book. So when I buy a book like this and it turns out so well, I am thrilled!I have been in ".NET land" since "A Great Book for Real Programmers" according to Jason Jackson. I hate it when I pay good money for a poorly written book. So when I buy a book like this and it turns out so well, I am thrilled!I have been in ".NET land" since 2001 when .NET beta 2 came out. I have written ASP.NET and Winform applications. During that time I just have not had the need to. 001 when .NET beta "A Great Book for Real Programmers" according to Jason Jackson. I hate it when I pay good money for a poorly written book. So when I buy a book like this and it turns out so well, I am thrilled!I have been in ".NET land" since 2001 when .NET beta 2 came out. I have written ASP.NET and Winform applications. During that time I just have not had the need to. came out. I have written ASP.NET and Winform applications. During that time I just have not had the need to. "Best book on the topic" according to Craig Bolon. This is probably the best book there will be on .NET Remoting. Now that WCF is out, the latest and greatest version of Microsoft's interprocess communication, no one will ever publish another one. Yet for many practical purposes .NET Remoting is adequate and easier to use. Although in one wa. Essential to getting real work done So far this is the best (if not the only) source for learning how to receive events through remoting. My development problem: notify numerous clients when a record has been inserted into a table. Through what I learned in the In-Depth .Net Remoting chapter I was able to do just that, and in
Ingo is a world-renowned expert for design and development of distributed applications, and he provides architecture, design, and architecture review services for teams of all sizes. Apart from his consulting services, he is a regular speaker at developer conferences around the world, has authored the award-winning best-selling Advanced .NET Remoting books for Apress, and writes a regular column on software design and architecture which is published in English, German and Italian. Ingo
With the arrival of .NET remoting, any programmer who wants to work with distributed objects can benefit from Advanced .NET Remoting, a solid tour of basic and expert techniques for working with distributed code on Microsoft's newest platform. . asynchronous function calls, multi-server programming, shared assemblies (and the soapsuds utility and proxies), configuration (XML config. Excellent use of sequence diagrams showing these features at work will make this chapter invaluable for the advanced reader (though you still use the sample code without having to master these .NET internals). After touring the history of standards used for distributed computing over the years, from DCE/RPC to CORBA to COM and related Microsoft technologies, the author zeroes in on .NET remoting. server-activated objects, and a useful section on asynchronous processing for remote function calls. client-activated objects, lif