Ever find your favourite programming language is missing a keyword or two? Attributes are the next best thing?
Source code available at: github.com/JasperKent/DotNET-Attributes
Ever find your favourite programming language is missing a keyword or two? Attributes are the next best thing?
Source code available at: github.com/JasperKent/DotNET-Attributes
Any more C# fundamentals you need to know about? Let me know. Source code at: github.com/JasperKent/DotNET-Attributes Remember to subscribe at kzhead.info/tools/qWQzlUDdllnLmtgfSgYTCA.html And if you liked the video, click the thumbs-up.
pls explain how Reflexion works
@@shooper6730 Does this cover it? kzhead.info/sun/h5msoLmljX-hiY0/bejne.html
Thanks very much for doing this! I like the way you present your information. I've come here by searching "C# attributes". I'm basically new to C# (having first learned javascript), so all of the VB and C++ stuff is way over my head. I imagine most of the traffic coming to KZhead for C# related stuff will be in a similar boat to me, so I'd suggest that videos like this would be most useful to the most people if the references to other languages were introduced towards the end of the video. Although I don't know what your motivation/target audience is, so maybe just ignore that. Thanks again anyway!
Thank you for videos that cover fundamentals of C#. They were very helpful. Because it feels like having a tiny fishbone somewhere in my throat when I use syntax without knowing how it works. Then I found videos of an author reading his novels using similar backdrop. It took me a while they are the same person :)
Clark Kent is not the only Kent with an alter ego.
@@CodingTutorialsAreGo and @John Lee - I have to concur. I have half the books that Superman's alter/ ultra ego has. Jokes apart - this was a very good tutorial . Can you put up on the repository pattern and Unit of Work
Thank you for taking the time to try and explain the fundamentals of attributes. I wish I understood this better, I still don't know what attributes entirely do. It seems like they are impractical, if anyone knows where I can find out more information about them please let me know. Everything I come across doesn't seem to explain why they useful/practical.
Thank you so much, Have been waiting for this
Great tutorial. Please posting these kind of videos.
These are very informative. Thank you!
Common uses: Marking methods using the WebMethod attribute in Web services to indicate that the method should be callable over the SOAP protocol. For more information, see WebMethodAttribute. Describing how to marshal method parameters when interoperating with native code. For more information, see MarshalAsAttribute. Describing the COM properties for classes, methods, and interfaces. Calling unmanaged code using the DllImportAttribute class. Describing your assembly in terms of title, version, description, or trademark. Describing which members of a class to serialize for persistence. Describing how to map between class members and XML nodes for XML serialization. Describing the security requirements for methods. Specifying characteristics used to enforce security. Controlling optimizations by the just-in-time (JIT) compiler so the code remains easy to debug. Obtaining information about the caller to a method.
That was very insightful, great video thank you!
you are the best thank you for your explanations i have seen lots of your videos
Great video really helped. Just saying in the thumbnail you could put a few examples of attributes, so that people who see attributes in code but don't know what they are click on this video.
You Are awesone - thank You! :) You speak really fast, i like it and dont must speed video. Keetp it up! :)
Thank you.
thanks for your videos, i never saw videos in that level of explanations.. if you ever going to add course beginner to master for c# in udemy/plural/linda.. that going to be the best for sure, and count me in!! thanks.
Reflection!
?did you read all that books... or did you just bought a Library?? ;-)
I've probably read about two thirds. But that's just science, computing and history. Fiction is in another room.