Windows Runtime via C#
Delve inside the Windows Runtime - and learn best ways to design and build Windows Store apps. Guided by Jeffrey Richter, a recognized expert in Windows and .NET programming, along with principal Windows consultant Maarten van de Bospoort, you'll master essential concepts. And you'll gain...
| Autor principal: | |
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| Otros Autores: | |
| Formato: | Libro electrónico |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Redmond, Washington :
Microsoft Press
[2013]
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| Edición: | 1st edition |
| Colección: | Developer Reference
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| Materias: | |
| Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009629287106719 |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Intro
- Windows Runtime via C#
- Table of Contents
- Dedication
- Foreword
- Introduction
- Who should read this book
- Assumptions
- Who should not read this book
- Organization of this book
- Code samples
- Acknowledgments
- Errata &
- book support
- We want to hear from you
- Stay in touch
- I. Core concepts
- 1. Windows Runtime primer
- Windows Store app technology stacks
- The Windows Runtime type system
- Windows Runtime type-system projections
- Calling asynchronous WinRT APIs from .NET code
- Simplifying the calling of asynchronous methods
- Cancellation and progress
- WinRT deferrals
- 2. App packaging and deployment
- A Windows Store app's project files
- The app's package manifest file
- Package identity
- Capabilities
- App (not package) declarations (extensions/contracts)
- Building a Windows Store app package
- Contents of an .appx package file
- Creating a bundle package file
- Deploying a Windows Store package
- Restricted deployments
- Enterprise deployments
- Windows Store deployments
- Package staging and registration
- Wintellect's Package Explorer desktop app
- Debugging Windows Store apps
- 3. Process model
- App activation
- Managing the process model
- XAML page navigation
- Process lifetime management
- Windows Store app suspension
- Windows Store app termination
- How to best structure your app class' code
- Debugging process lifetime management
- II. Core Windows facilities
- 4. Package data and roaming
- Package data settings
- Package data storage folders
- Versioning package data
- Roaming package data
- Package data change notifications
- 5. Storage files and folders
- The WinRT storage object model
- Package and user files
- Accessing read-only package files
- Accessing read-write package files
- Accessing user files via explicit user consent.
- File-type associations
- Storage item properties
- Accessing user files with implicit user consent
- Performing file and folder queries
- 6. Stream input and output
- Simple file I/O
- The streams object model
- Interoperating between WinRT streams and .NET streams
- Transferring byte buffers
- Writing and reading primitive data types
- Performing transacted write operations
- Polite reader data access
- Compressing and decompressing data
- Encrypting and decrypting data
- Populating a stream on demand
- Searching over a stream's content
- 7. Networking
- Network information
- Network isolation
- Network connection profile information
- How your app must use connectivity profile information
- Network connectivity change notifications
- Background transfer
- Debugging background transfers
- HttpClient: Client-side HTTP(S) communication
- HttpBaseProtocolFilter
- Windows Runtime sockets
- Socket addressing
- StreamSocket: Client-side TCP communication
- StreamSocketListener: Server-side TCP communication
- StreamWebSocket: Streaming client-side WebSocket communication
- MessageWebSocket: Messaging client-side WebSocket communication
- DatagramSocket: Peer-to-peer UDP communication
- DatagramSocket: Multicast UDP communication
- Encrypting data traversing the network with certificates
- 8. Tile and toast notifications
- Tiles and badges
- Updating a tile when your app is in the foreground
- Placing a badge on a tile
- Animating a tile's contents
- Updating a tile at a scheduled time
- Updating a tile periodically
- Secondary tiles
- Toast notifications
- Showing a toast notification at a scheduled time
- Using the Wintellect Notification Extension Library
- Windows Push Notification Service (WNS)
- Registering your app and the user's PC with WNS
- Send the channel URI to your app's web service.
- Pushing a notification from your app's web service to the user's PC
- 9. Background tasks
- Background task architecture
- Step 1: Implement your background task's code
- Step 2: Decide what triggers your background task's code
- Maintenance and time triggers
- System triggers
- Location triggers
- Push notification triggers
- Control channel triggers
- Step 3: Add manifest declarations
- Lock-screen apps
- Step 4: Register your app's background tasks
- Debugging background tasks
- Background task resource quotas
- Deploying a new version of your app
- Background task progress and completion
- Background task cancellation
- 10. Sharing data between apps
- Apps transfer data via a DataPackage
- Sharing via the clipboard
- Sharing via the Share charm
- Implementing a share source app
- Delayed rendering of shared content
- Implementing a share target app
- Implementing an extended (lengthy) share operation
- Share target app quick links
- Debugging share target apps
- 11. Windows Store
- Submitting a Windows Store app to the Windows Store
- Submitting your app
- Testing your app
- Monitoring your app
- Updating your app
- The Windows Store commerce engine
- The Windows Store commerce engine WinRT APIs
- App trials and purchasing an app license
- Purchasing durable in-app product licenses
- Purchasing consumable in-app products
- Purchasing consumable in-app product offers
- A. App containers
- B. About the authors
- Index
- About the Authors
- Copyright.
