MFC application extension under the .NET framework

Author: TOMARCHER
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-01-01
Features: "Because the .NET classes provide data disconnection, in-memory databases (IMDB), regular expressions, and data encryption, for those who are eager to fully utilize the power of .NET classes based on existing MFC code, Tom Archer's book is a must-read." — Erik Westermann, Chief Architect at Eidenai Innovations. This book is a reference guide for MFC developers to learn how to integrate .NET functionality into existing MFC applications to improve development efficiency. Tom Archer thoroughly explains how to use the .NET Base Class Library (BCL) to supplement or enhance MFC classes, enabling MFC developers to create more elegant and robust Windows programs more efficiently. Each chapter begins by introducing the technology, summarizing its advantages, listing practical application scenarios, and summarizing the required syntax. As a book in the Archer series, all the knowledge taught is accompanied by simple and practical demonstration programs to help readers solidify their understanding. This book answers common questions for MFC developers using .NET: · What are the key points when combining MFC and managed extensions? · How to use regular expressions to parse documents for multiple complex types (e.g., email addresses)? · How to use hash codes to verify passwords for users who have not saved them? · How do MFC applications maintain XML-formatted data? · After adding ADO.NET, how to search, sort, and filter data? · What techniques can be used with ADO.NET classes to read image data from a database? · What are the optional solutions when handling disconnected data and concurrency? · How to use remote processing to pass MFC objects between applications? The CD provides all downloadable source code, demonstration programs, test code included in the book, and several efficiency-enhancing tools, such as the Visual Studio .NET Custom AppWizard. This book provides a detailed introduction to the technology of integrating the .NET framework into existing MFC applications. It is divided into 11 chapters, covering topics such as regular expressions, file I/O and the registry, data encryption, XML and DOM, ADO.NET databases, remote processing, event logging, etc. To help readers thoroughly understand how to use the .NET framework to extend MFC programs, the author provides demonstration programs for each key point, practical project creation guidance, and numerous case programs. This book is suitable as a reference for programmers with MFC programming knowledge, especially those dedicated to using the .NET Base Class Library (BCL) in MFC applications.