CSE681 - Software Modeling and Analysis

Lecture #12 - Managed C++

Revised: 13 November 2007
Home Courses Code Handouts CoreTech Books Articles Math Research Masters Projects SWDev WebDev News OtherLinks SiteDesign Graduates AllPages Office Hours Notices Contents

CSE681-SWMAA CSE686-IP CSE687-OOD CSE775-DO CSE776-DP CSE778-AWP CSE784-SWS

Lecture #01 Lecture #02 Lecture #03 Lecture #04 Lecture #05 Lecture #06 Lecture #07
Lecture #08 Lecture #09 Lecture #10 Lecture #11 Lecture #12 Lecture #13 Lecture #14

Contents Syllabus

Web Resources:

UML XML, HTML Code Project Microsoft Developer's Network DevelopMentor XML Sells Brothers Windows Developer's Journal Windows Forms DotNetJunkies GotDotNet C# Corner Mono Project

Office Hours: Instructor & TAs

Content:

After finishing a continuation of last week's discussion of performance and performance measurment, this lecture focuses on Managed C++. You will find lots of example code here, as well as a fairly simple and consise presentation of the syntax.
  1. The Syllabus describes topics to be covered, reading material for you to digest before coming to class, and due dates for the assigned projects.
  2. Best Project 3's: Phil Pratt-Szeglia, Project #5
  3. Interesting Features of Managed Languages like C#
  4. Why managed C++? It's managed but bridges easily into the unmanaged world.

  5. Attributed Programming
  6. Attributed Programming Demo
  7. Interception Presentation
  8. Discussion of Managed Contexts
  9. Synchronization Context
  10. Serialization Demo

  11. Managed C++
  12. Review of Object Models
  13. Managed C++ Presentation
  14. C++/CLI Syntax Examples
  15. Lots of Code Details
  16. C# using unmanaged C++ through a managed C++ bridge

  17. Related topics
  18. Encapsulated Task Demo
  19. A couple of interesting tools:
  20. Questions concerning Project #5 ?
  21. Lecture #13 folder contains a page of links to presentations and code discussed in this class. The Lecture folders will occasionally hold physical files of interest as well. Usually, however, all the materials of interest to the class are in the presentations and code folders. The contents of these folders will grow as you progress through the course.