Professional C# (.NET): Advanced Techniques
300 pages
English
PDF
4.5

Professional C# (.NET): Advanced Techniques

Professional C# (.NET): Advanced Techniques

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Summary:

This book is not another introduction to C# syntax. It is intended for developers who already write confidently in C# and want to move to the next level: understand the internal structure of .NET, master the platform's low-level mechanisms, and learn to build high-performance systems.



The author, Alexey Sokolov, a senior developer with 15 years of experience, shares techniques rarely found in standard textbooks. You will learn how JIT compilation works, how to manage garbage collection in real-time, and how to write code that survives under high loads.



What you will learn from the book:

  • Advanced Multithreading: thread pools, Task Parallel Library, Dataflow, coordination via Channel and the Actor model.
  • Unsafe Code and Pointers: working with native memory, Span, Memory, optimization without data copying.
  • Reflection and Metaprogramming: dynamic code generation via Expression Trees and IL emitter, creating custom AOP frameworks.
  • Performance Optimization: profiling, GC tuning, fighting allocations, using ValueTask and struct types.
  • Roslyn and Analyzers: writing custom Code Analyzers and Fix Providers for static code analysis.
  • Interoperability with Native Code: P/Invoke, COM interop, Marshaling complex structures.


Who this book is for:

  • C# developers with 2-3 years of experience who want to deepen their platform knowledge.
  • Architects and team leads designing high-load systems on .NET.
  • Performance specialists looking for practical optimization recipes.


Each chapter contains not only theory but also real-world examples from practice: from optimizing log processing to creating your own DI container. The code is accompanied by explanations of why a particular approach works and what pitfalls await you.



After reading, you will be able to confidently read disassembled IL code, configure GC for a specific scenario, and write libraries that rival native performance. The book will become a desktop reference for those who want to become experts in C# and .NET.

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