Advanced C# 7 Collections

Focused View

Simon Robinson

3:46:05

11 View

01.Course Overview

01.01.Course Overview.mp4

01:43

02.Arrays, Lists, and Collection Equality

02.01.Overview and Prerequisites.mp4

02:23

02.02.Array Equality.mp4

02:06

02.03.Most Collections Are Reference Types.mp4

02:30

02.04.Equality for Collections.mp4

02:04

02.05.Comparing Collection Values with SequenceEqual() .mp4

01:06

02.06.Array Assignment.mp4

00:06

02.07.Why Are Arrays so Strange.mp4

03:00

02.08.Arrays under the Hood.mp4

03:51

02.09.Lists under the Hood.mp4

02:12

02.10.Summary.mp4

01:10

03.Collection Performance

03.01.Overview.mp4

00:48

03.02.Why Collection Performance Matters.mp4

01:43

03.03.O(n) Operations and Scalability.mp4

04:00

03.04.What Does O(1) Mean.mp4

01:47

03.05.The Perils of O(n squared).mp4

01:38

03.06.Collection Scaling Review.mp4

03:02

03.07.Introducing the TourBooker Demo.mp4

02:52

03.08.Importing Countries into a List.mp4

02:27

03.09.Displaying the List in a ListBox.mp4

02:51

03.10.Linear Searching with List.Find().mp4

02:41

03.11.Sorting List.Sort() vs. LINQ.mp4

03:31

03.12.Summary.mp4

00:48

04.Inside Dictionaries and Sorted Dictionaries

04.01.Overview.mp4

00:34

04.02.Creating a Dictionary from a List with LINQ.mp4

02:06

04.03.Looking up Countries by Key.mp4

02:32

04.04.Solving Case Sensitivity with an Equality Comparer.mp4

03:04

04.05.Enumerating Dictionaries.mp4

02:25

04.06.Dictionary Enumeration Order Is Unspecified.mp4

01:26

04.07.Introducing SortedDictionaryTKey, TValue.mp4

03:18

04.08.SortedList vs. SortedDictionary.mp4

02:15

04.09.Using a Custom Type as a Key.mp4

04:11

04.10.Overriding Equality for Keys.mp4

03:40

04.11.The Importance of GetHashCode().mp4

03:38

04.12.Summary.mp4

01:23

05.High-performance Modifications with Linked Lists

05.01.Overview and Introducing the Demo.mp4

03:15

05.02.Introducing LinkedListT.mp4

03:31

05.03.Fast Changes but Slow Lookup.mp4

02:35

05.04.Nodes and LinkedListNodeT.mp4

01:53

05.05.Adding to a Linked List with AddLast().mp4

04:24

05.06.Removing from a Linked List with Remove().mp4

02:02

05.07.Inserting into a Linked List with InsertBefore().mp4

01:15

05.08.LinkedListT Pros and Cons.mp4

03:03

05.09.SortedDictionary Is Back.mp4

02:57

05.10.Taking Advantage of Dictionary Key Uniqueness.mp4

02:34

05.11.Summary.mp4

00:56

06.Stacks

06.01.Overview.mp4

01:07

06.02.Introducing StackT.mp4

02:18

06.03.Setting up the Demo.mp4

01:51

06.04.Logging with StackT.Push().mp4

02:22

06.05.Undoing and StackT.Pop().mp4

02:25

06.06.Implementing the Undo Feature.mp4

04:12

06.07.Characteristics of a Stack.mp4

01:56

06.08.Summary.mp4

00:56

07.Queues

07.01.Overview Introducing QueueT.mp4

01:19

07.02.Demo Queuing Booking Requests.mp4

04:09

07.03.Declaring the Queue.mp4

02:20

07.04.SelectedItems Is Weakly Typed.mp4

02:36

07.05.Enqueuing to the Queue.mp4

02:23

07.06.Dequeue.mp4

01:43

07.07.Peeking the Queue.mp4

01:58

07.08.Enumerating the Queue.mp4

01:18

07.09.Summary.mp4

01:51

08.Concurrency and Concurrent Collections

08.01.Overview.mp4

01:21

08.02.Adding Concurrency to the Demo.mp4

04:17

08.03.Enqueueing to a Concurrent Queue.mp4

01:52

08.04.Dequeueing from a Concurrent Queue with TryDequeue().mp4

03:32

08.05.Peeking a Concurrent Queue with TryPeek().mp4

01:31

08.06.Summary.mp4

02:34

09.Merging Data with HashSets and SortedSets

09.01.Overview.mp4

02:59

09.02.Removing Duplicates with LINQ.mp4

02:48

09.03.Avoiding Duplicates with HashsetT.mp4

02:29

09.04.Comparing Sets and Dictionaries.mp4

01:54

09.05.Sorting Items with SortedSetT.mp4

01:31

09.06.Supplying a Comparer.mp4

02:48

09.07.Comparers and Equality Comparers.mp4

02:59

09.08.Merging Sets with UnionWith().mp4

03:26

09.09.Set Intersection and IntersectWith().mp4

01:51

09.10.Summary.mp4

01:00

10.Read-only and Immutable Collections

10.01.Overview.mp4

02:39

10.02.Introducing ReadOnlyDictionaryTKey, TValue.mp4

01:59

10.03.Introducing ReadOnlyListT.mp4

01:42

10.04.Read-only Makes Code Robust.mp4

01:51

10.05.The Loophole in Read-only Collections.mp4

03:05

10.06.Immutable Collections.mp4

02:43

10.07.Comparing Immutable and Read-only Collections.mp4

02:27

10.08.Concurrency.mp4

01:46

10.09.Summary.mp4

01:19

11.Collection Interfaces

11.01.Overview.mp4

00:54

11.02.List and Dictionary Interfaces.mp4

03:15

11.03.Enumerating with IEnumerableT.mp4

03:15

11.04.IEnumerableT and LINQ Performance.mp4

03:36

11.05.Checking for Values with Any().mp4

02:44

11.06.IReadOnlyListT vs. IImmutableListT.mp4

01:57

11.07.Decoupling the Code.mp4

03:12

11.08.Module Summary.mp4

00:53

11.09.Course Summary.mp4

01:56

Description

Learn to use the full range of Microsoft collections, from lists and dictionaries to sets, queues, and concurrent and immutable collections. This course will explore the principles of ensuring code with collections is scalable and robust.

What You'll Learn?

Understanding how to use collections properly is a vital part in writing effective C# applications. In this course, Advanced C# Collections, you'll learn how to use the full range of Microsoft collections and understand how to ensure collection elements are unique using sets, along with customizing dictionary key lookup and sorting of elements. First, you’ll develop an understanding of the principles of collection scalability, which is important to ensure performance stays acceptable when dealing with very large collections. Then, you'll discover how to make your code around collections more robust by using collection interfaces to decouple code, and read-only and immutable collections to protect your data. Finally, you'll delve into using collections in a multi-threaded scenario using the concurrent collections. By the end of this course, you'll have the knowledge needed to effectively choose the most appropriate collection for any reasonable situation, and leverage that collection following good practices.

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C#

Simon Robinson

Instructor's Courses

Simon Robinson first cut his developer teeth in the early 1980s writing a scheduling system in BBC Basic(!) for his local college. Since then, his programming career has spanned industries ranging from academic research to telecoms to finance, and many computer languages such as C++, C# and Python, as well as writing front-end and back-end code for Windows and Web. He believes knowledge is to be shared, and has written or co-written more than a dozen books for professional programmers, including the influential first edition of Professional C# Programming, the first comprehensive book on C#. You can follow his blog at http://TechieSimon.com

Pluralsight

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Pluralsight, LLC is an American privately held online education company that offers a variety of video training courses for software developers, IT administrators, and creative professionals through its website. Founded in 2004 by Aaron Skonnard, Keith Brown, Fritz Onion, and Bill Williams, the company has its headquarters in Farmington, Utah. As of July 2018, it uses more than 1,400 subject-matter experts as authors, and offers more than 7,000 courses in its catalog. Since first moving its courses online in 2007, the company has expanded, developing a full enterprise platform, and adding skills assessment modules.