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C# 13 and .NET 9 – Modern Cross-Platform Development Fundamentals

C# 13 and .NET 9 – Modern Cross-Platform Development Fundamentals

By : Mark J. Price
4.4 (5)
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C# 13 and .NET 9 – Modern Cross-Platform Development Fundamentals

C# 13 and .NET 9 – Modern Cross-Platform Development Fundamentals

4.4 (5)
By: Mark J. Price

Overview of this book

This Packt bestseller continues to be the definitive guide to modern cross-platform development. The 9th edition of C# 13 and .NET 9 – Modern Cross-Platform Development Fundamentals has been updated to cover the latest features and improvements in .NET 9 and C# 13. You'll start by mastering object-oriented programming, learning how to write, test, and debug functions, and implementing interfaces. You'll then dive into .NET APIs for data management, filesystem operations, and serialization. This latest edition integrates .NET 9 enhancements into its examples: faster exceptions and new LINQ methods. New ASP.NET Core 9 features include optimized static assets, built-in OpenAPI document generation, and the HybridCache. Practical examples, such as building websites and services with ASP.NET Core, have been refreshed to utilize the latest .NET 9 features. The book also introduces Blazor, with its new unified hosting model for unparalleled code reusability. With these updates, you'll learn how to build robust applications and services efficiently and effectively. By the end of this book, you'll have the knowledge and confidence to create professional and high-performance web applications using the latest technologies in C# 13 and .NET 9.
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
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17
Index

Handling exceptions

You've seen several scenarios where errors have occurred when converting types. Some languages return error codes when something goes wrong. .NET uses exceptions that are richer and designed only for failure reporting. When this happens, we say a runtime exception has been thrown.

Other systems might use return values that could have multiple uses. For example, if the return value is a positive number, it might represent the count of rows in a table, or if the return value is a negative number, it might represent some error code.

Some third-party libraries make it easier to define "result" types that can indicate errors as well as successes. Many .NET developers prefer to use them instead of throwing exceptions. You can learn more about this in an optional online section at the end of this chapter.

When an exception is thrown, the thread is suspended, and if the calling code has defined a try-catch statement, then it is given a chance to handle the exception...

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