John Snape

Declaring Variables

Slide Duration:

Table of Contents

Section 1: Introduction

Introduction Hello World

15m 5s

Declaring Variables

47m 26s

Accepting Input

13m 17s

Operators, Expressions and Statements

40m 8s

Program Flow Control

31m 44s

Iterations & Looping

24m 43s

Working with Strings

53m 6s

Formatting Strings for Output

16m 24s

Helper Methods

28m 40s

Enumerations & Structures

8m 39s

Commenting & Documenting Code

8m 48s

Arrays, Stacks, Queues & Dictionaries

41m 29s

Generic Lists & Collections

14m 24s

Variable Scope

10m 38s

Reading & Writing Files

25m 10s

Dates & Times

12m 22s

Random Numbers

5m 29s

Handling Exceptions

14m 45s

Environment Variables

8m 21s

Command Line Arguments

10m 43s

The CD Inventory Program So Far

34m 16s

Section 2: Object Oriented Programming

Introduction to Object Oriented Programming

1h 2m 20s

Understanding & Creating Classes

26m 6s

Understanding Interfaces & Abstract Classes

20m 12s

Static vs. Instance Members

16m 24s

Understanding Inheritance

32m 59s

Understanding Polymorphism

14m 58s

Understanding Delegates

22m

Reading & Understanding Code

35m 49s

Creating a Data Type

29m 21s

Unified Modeling Language & Class Diagrams

23m 5s

The CD Inventory Program Upgraded with Classes

20m 33s

Section 3: GUI Programming

Introduction to GUI Programming

39m 19s

All About Forms

40m 7s

Handling Form Events

15m 22s

Informational Controls

27m 44s

Command Controls

36m 23s

Grouping Controls

26m 44s

Text Editing Controls

25m 7s

List Selection Controls

37m 45s

Setting Options Controls

21m 20s

Dialog Controls

22m 21s

Graphic Display Controls

35m 37s

Date Setting Controls

15m 53s

Other Controls

17m 33s

Using the Clipboard

7m 28s

Sending Email

25m 16s

Some Sample Programs

38m 31s

Our CD Inventory Program Upgraded with Forms

15m 16s

Section 4: Databases

Introduction to Databases

34m 7s

SQL Server Management Studio & Northwind Database

8m 11s

SELECT Statement

31m 24s

UPDATE & DELETE Statements

16m 56s

INSERT Statement

11m 48s

Creating a Database from Scratch

44m 54s

Querying Lists with LINQ

20m 42s

Using Databound Controls

14m 22s

Our CD Inventory Program Upgraded with a Database

10m 50s

Section 5: Conclusion

Where to Go from Here

19m 48s

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0 answers

Post by Ehab Issa on August 3, 2015

Dear John,
the samples you gave regarding Nullable are wrong , for example
Console.Write(aVar.ToString()) ; You have not added the parentheses which why you always have an error , you can not use nullable string because its of reference type and you can console write a null integer which will be nothing on screen. please Sir , you need to give much care

1 answer

Last reply by: John Snape
Thu Feb 4, 2016 12:12 AM

Post by Salman Khan on June 22, 2015

I have been struggling for almost 3-4 days with the concept of floating-point numbers. It involves really hard mathematics and we should also understand fixed-point numbers as well. it is very hard to do. I've been trying to go through different sources, like the book "Computer Organization and Architecture" by William Stallings. Why this topic was just touched so briefly upon? It is not so trivial and is very hard.
P.S. i'm not that good in Mathematics, just finished A level high school.

1 answer

Last reply by: John Snape
Thu Mar 26, 2015 10:52 AM

Post by Keith Lashley on March 26, 2015

My Visual Studio claims that my projects were not loaded correctly when I try to open them. What is wrong? Can you help me please.

Declaring Variables

The standard variable declaration statement is:

[datatype] variable = [value];

Value types hold their data directly
Reference types only hold a pointer to the actual data somewhere else in memory
All built-in numeric types are value types
Use a data type with enough precision for the work you need to do
You have to give some value to a variable before you use it or you will get an error
Constants never change during the program execution
Constants can be any data type
Usually all uppercase so they are easily seen when scanning code
Implicit conversions are always allowed for widening conversions (where the source data type is less precise than the destination data type)
Explicit conversions are for narrowing conversions
Null means "never entered"
Use ? after the datatype in the declaration for nullable variables
Boolean is a "Yes or No"/"True or False" type variable
False always converts to/from zero
Although discouraged, you can use a reserved word for a variable name by always starting it with @

Computer Science: C#

Section 1: Introduction
	Introduction Hello World	15:05
	Declaring Variables	47:26
	Accepting Input	13:17
	Operators, Expressions and Statements	40:08
	Program Flow Control	31:44
	Iterations & Looping	24:43
	Working with Strings	53:06
	Formatting Strings for Output	16:24
	Helper Methods	28:40
	Enumerations & Structures	8:39
	Commenting & Documenting Code	8:48
	Arrays, Stacks, Queues & Dictionaries	41:29
	Generic Lists & Collections	14:24
	Variable Scope	10:38
	Reading & Writing Files	25:10
	Dates & Times	12:22
	Random Numbers	5:29
	Handling Exceptions	14:45
	Environment Variables	8:21
	Command Line Arguments	10:43
	The CD Inventory Program So Far	34:16
Section 2: Object Oriented Programming
	Introduction to Object Oriented Programming	1:02:20
	Understanding & Creating Classes	26:06
	Understanding Interfaces & Abstract Classes	20:12
	Static vs. Instance Members	16:24
	Understanding Inheritance	32:59
	Understanding Polymorphism	14:58
	Understanding Delegates	22:00
	Reading & Understanding Code	35:49
	Creating a Data Type	29:21
	Unified Modeling Language & Class Diagrams	23:05
	The CD Inventory Program Upgraded with Classes	20:33
Section 3: GUI Programming
	Introduction to GUI Programming	39:19
	All About Forms	40:07
	Handling Form Events	15:22
	Informational Controls	27:44
	Command Controls	36:23
	Grouping Controls	26:44
	Text Editing Controls	25:07
	List Selection Controls	37:45
	Setting Options Controls	21:20
	Dialog Controls	22:21
	Graphic Display Controls	35:37
	Date Setting Controls	15:53
	Other Controls	17:33
	Using the Clipboard	7:28
	Sending Email	25:16
	Some Sample Programs	38:31
	Our CD Inventory Program Upgraded with Forms	15:16
Section 4: Databases
	Introduction to Databases	34:07
	SQL Server Management Studio & Northwind Database	8:11
	SELECT Statement	31:24
	UPDATE & DELETE Statements	16:56
	INSERT Statement	11:48
	Creating a Database from Scratch	44:54
	Querying Lists with LINQ	20:42
	Using Databound Controls	14:22
	Our CD Inventory Program Upgraded with a Database	10:50
Section 5: Conclusion
	Where to Go from Here	19:48

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