Posted by
timothy
on from the boy-are-my-lips-tired dept.
prostoalex writes "Scott Mitchell published his rather extensive examination of data structures in C# 2.0 (parts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 add up to more than a hundred printed pages)."
most peeps have missed the point of the articles: Common data structures added in C#/.NET 2.0.
The current framework (1.0 and 1.1) don't come with any standard data structures apart from ArrayList and Collections. 2.0 is the first version of the framework to "feature" these common structures. These articles are a good guide to the new additions. They also show generics in action. Which is also a new addition. Finally, there are some *practical* examples of how to use the structures in day to day scenarios.
Certainly, no ground breaking theory here; then again that wasn't the point.
Re:maddening
by
IainCartwright
·
· Score: 2, Informative
My class browser shows:
LinkedList Queue SortedList Stack TreeDictio nary
in Systems.Collections.Generic - not extensive perhaps - but a little more than your post implies.
Re:maddening
by
spongman
·
· Score: 2, Informative
unfortunately, NCollection is vaporware.
another good source for C#v2 collections is Wintellect's Power Collections which seems to provide a good deal of what's missing.
Slashdot Mirror
most peeps have missed the point of the articles: Common data structures added in C#/.NET 2.0.
The current framework (1.0 and 1.1) don't come with any standard data structures apart from ArrayList and Collections. 2.0 is the first version of the framework to "feature" these common structures. These articles are a good guide to the new additions. They also show generics in action. Which is also a new addition.
Finally, there are some *practical* examples of how to use the structures in day to day scenarios.
Certainly, no ground breaking theory here; then again that wasn't the point.
My class browser shows:
o nary
LinkedList
Queue
SortedList
Stack
TreeDicti
in Systems.Collections.Generic - not extensive perhaps - but a little more than your post implies.
unfortunately, NCollection is vaporware. another good source for C#v2 collections is Wintellect's Power Collections which seems to provide a good deal of what's missing.