- Overview
- Transcript
4.2 Reading and Writing Streams
Streams are used throughout the .NET framework. Any time you read or write a file or send and read data over the network, you're using streams. Naturally, you'll need some way to read and write to them. We'll look at some common readers and writers in this lesson.
1.Introduction
1.1Introduction00:51
1.1
Introduction
00:51
1.2What You Need02:59
1.2
What You Need
02:59
2.The System Namespace
2.1Primitive Data Types05:26
2.1
Primitive Data Types
05:26
2.2Working With Dates, Times, and Timespans11:41
2.2
Working With Dates, Times, and Timespans
11:41
2.3Nullable Value Types04:19
2.3
Nullable Value Types
04:19
2.4Working With URIs11:39
2.4
Working With URIs
11:39
2.5Arrays14:43
2.5
Arrays
14:43
3.Collections
3.1Super Duper Arrays aka List11:33
3.1
Super Duper Arrays aka List
11:33
3.2Dictionary06:56
3.2
Dictionary
06:56
4.System.IO
4.1File System Basics17:23
4.1
File System Basics
17:23
4.2Reading and Writing Streams21:51
4.2
Reading and Writing Streams
21:51
5.The System.Net Namespace
5.1HttpWebRequest and HttpWebResponse12:05
5.1
HttpWebRequest and HttpWebResponse
12:05
5.2The WebClient Class10:55
5.2
The WebClient Class
10:55
6.System.Data
6.1ADO.NET Basics13:27
6.1
ADO.NET Basics
13:27
6.2Simplifying ADO.NET13:38
6.2
Simplifying ADO.NET
13:38
6.3Entity Framework Code First19:35
6.3
Entity Framework Code First
19:35
6.4Working With Entity Framework19:13
6.4
Working With Entity Framework
19:13
7.Conclusion
7.1Conclusion00:30
7.1
Conclusion
00:30
