The document discusses various strategies for deploying .NET applications, including XCOPY deployment, using Visual Studio deployment tools, ClickOnce deployment, and configuring applications. It also covers securing Windows applications through code access security and role-based security.
Part 2 improving your software development v1.0Jasmine Conseil
The document discusses improving software development processes through continuous integration using agile tools. It describes how build tools can automate various parts of the software development process, including compiling, testing, packaging, and deploying code. Maven is presented as a common build tool that supports a well-defined development lifecycle. Continuous integration principles are explained, emphasizing how integrating code changes frequently and running automated builds can reduce integration issues. Hudson is introduced as an open-source continuous integration server that supports automation and provides feedback. The JasForge project aims to manage agile tools like Hudson in an integrated platform to control the software development process.
The document discusses build and deployment management. It covers why builds and deployments need to be managed, different build types, build phases, and popular build tools like Ant, Maven, Make, and MSBuild. Managing builds is important for large, complex applications to ensure the build process is complete, repeatable, informative, schedulable, and portable. The key difference between a build and deployment is that a build creates installation artifacts while deployment installs the application.
This document provides an overview of a DevOps course offered by Edureka. The course objectives are to understand DevOps and its importance, the DevOps lifecycle, configuration management using Puppet, continuous integration using Jenkins, and demos of Puppet and Jenkins. The document defines DevOps, explains the need for DevOps due to gaps between development and operations teams, and outlines tools and concepts covered in the course like Puppet, Jenkins, virtualization, and monitoring.
Presentation 1 open source tools in continuous integration environment v1.0Jasmine Conseil
The document discusses open source tools that can be used in a continuous integration environment. It provides an overview of build tools like Ant and Maven, continuous integration servers, and how tools like Hudson and Archiva can help manage builds, artifacts, and the development process in an agile workflow.
This document provides an overview of continuous integration training goals and plans. The goals are to demonstrate that modern projects cannot succeed without continuous integration and to establish a connection between continuous integration practices and CMMI product integration processes. The training plan covers topics such as what continuous integration is, why it is needed, prerequisites, workflows, tools, and relationships to CMMI processes. It also discusses continuous integration tools and classifications.
JavaFX: A Rich Internet Application (RIA) Development PlatformPraveen Srivastava
JavaFX, with its rich set of APIs and Oracle’s committed support, is a natural choice for high performance, data-centric rich Internet applications. A vibrant JavaFX community continues to develop and support JavaFX porting on mobile platforms.
This document discusses ways to get more value from Hudson, an open-source continuous integration server. It describes how to connect Hudson jobs together in workflows using features like triggering and join plugins. Matrix projects are introduced to run jobs with different combinations of parameters or environments. Integrating Selenium allows automated browser testing on the Hudson cluster. Challenges and solutions for running graphical programs like browsers in a headless Hudson environment are also covered. The overall message is that Hudson can be used to do much more than basic builds if users utilize its full capabilities.
Part 2 improving your software development v1.0Jasmine Conseil
The document discusses improving software development processes through continuous integration using agile tools. It describes how build tools can automate various parts of the software development process, including compiling, testing, packaging, and deploying code. Maven is presented as a common build tool that supports a well-defined development lifecycle. Continuous integration principles are explained, emphasizing how integrating code changes frequently and running automated builds can reduce integration issues. Hudson is introduced as an open-source continuous integration server that supports automation and provides feedback. The JasForge project aims to manage agile tools like Hudson in an integrated platform to control the software development process.
The document discusses build and deployment management. It covers why builds and deployments need to be managed, different build types, build phases, and popular build tools like Ant, Maven, Make, and MSBuild. Managing builds is important for large, complex applications to ensure the build process is complete, repeatable, informative, schedulable, and portable. The key difference between a build and deployment is that a build creates installation artifacts while deployment installs the application.
This document provides an overview of a DevOps course offered by Edureka. The course objectives are to understand DevOps and its importance, the DevOps lifecycle, configuration management using Puppet, continuous integration using Jenkins, and demos of Puppet and Jenkins. The document defines DevOps, explains the need for DevOps due to gaps between development and operations teams, and outlines tools and concepts covered in the course like Puppet, Jenkins, virtualization, and monitoring.
Presentation 1 open source tools in continuous integration environment v1.0Jasmine Conseil
The document discusses open source tools that can be used in a continuous integration environment. It provides an overview of build tools like Ant and Maven, continuous integration servers, and how tools like Hudson and Archiva can help manage builds, artifacts, and the development process in an agile workflow.
This document provides an overview of continuous integration training goals and plans. The goals are to demonstrate that modern projects cannot succeed without continuous integration and to establish a connection between continuous integration practices and CMMI product integration processes. The training plan covers topics such as what continuous integration is, why it is needed, prerequisites, workflows, tools, and relationships to CMMI processes. It also discusses continuous integration tools and classifications.
JavaFX: A Rich Internet Application (RIA) Development PlatformPraveen Srivastava
JavaFX, with its rich set of APIs and Oracle’s committed support, is a natural choice for high performance, data-centric rich Internet applications. A vibrant JavaFX community continues to develop and support JavaFX porting on mobile platforms.
This document discusses ways to get more value from Hudson, an open-source continuous integration server. It describes how to connect Hudson jobs together in workflows using features like triggering and join plugins. Matrix projects are introduced to run jobs with different combinations of parameters or environments. Integrating Selenium allows automated browser testing on the Hudson cluster. Challenges and solutions for running graphical programs like browsers in a headless Hudson environment are also covered. The overall message is that Hudson can be used to do much more than basic builds if users utilize its full capabilities.
Team Foundation Server (TFS) is at the center of Visual Studio 2010 and provides work item tracking, version control, test case management, build management, and reporting capabilities. TFS allows linking different work items together to provide traceability across requirements, tasks, test cases, and bugs. It also manages changes to source code and other project artifacts through version control and facilitates automated builds.
This document discusses integrating Jenkins/Hudson continuous integration with uDeploy for automated deployments. It begins with an agenda that includes configuring the uDeploy plugin for Jenkins and demonstrating how a CI build can trigger deployments in uDeploy. It then discusses using uDeploy to coordinate deployments across multiple related projects. The rest of the document demonstrates this integration using a sample 3-tier web application and shows how uDeploy models the application and environments to automate deployments through different stages.
Multi platform application deployment with urban code deploySaranga Tripathy
This document discusses using IBM UrbanCode Deploy to manage deployments of multi-platform applications that include z/OS. It describes two scenarios for deploying z/OS applications using UrbanCode Deploy: directly deploying using the z/OS agent or integrating with existing deployment processes. It also discusses factors to consider like managing environments, designing deployment processes, managing versions and traceability, and whether to use incremental or full deployment.
Heterogeneous Development With RTC - Sreerupa SenRoopa Nadkarni
This document provides an overview of Rational Team Concert for Microsoft Visual Studio IDE. It discusses key features like source control integration, work item tracking, builds, and planning integration directly within Visual Studio. It also covers how the product enables heterogeneous teams with a common Jazz platform and provides a similar experience across IDEs through its Eclipse and Visual Studio clients. Self-hosting practices helped shape the product to better meet the needs of Visual Studio developers.
N-Tier Application with Windows Forms - Deployment and SecurityPeter Gfader
Part 1: Deployment of .NET Winforms apps
History
Deployment & Updates
Security
Issues & Warnings
Configuration and user settings
Part 2: Security
Role-based security
Authentication and Authorization
Impersonation
Code Access Security
Assembly Strong Naming
BP218 IBM Lotus Notes 8 and IBM Lotus Expeditor Customization for LotusScript...John Head
So you are a LotusScript developer. You can make forms and agents sing. But with Lotus Notes 8, you want to extend your applications into Composite Applications, the sidebar, and the menus. You notice this is all done in Eclipse.org, IBM Lotus Expeditor, and Java. What is a LotusScript developer to do? You come to this session. You will learn how to get started with these new tools, see demos and take home samples on how to begin integrating today. We will talk about why Composite Applications should excite you. We will walk you thru building your first Sidebar application. And, we will show you how to interact with the Lotus Notes 8 menus. A few surprizes will give you the tools and knowledge on how to make your applications look like they belong in Lotus Notes 8!
Nagios Conference 2012 - Sam Lansing - Automating Windows Application Testing...Nagios
Sam Lansing's presentation on automated application testing in Nagios.
The presentation was given during the Nagios World Conference North America held Sept 25-28th, 2012 in Saint Paul, MN. For more information on the conference (including photos and videos), visit: http://go.nagios.com/nwcna
This document introduces build and packaging technologies, including Ant, Ivy, Maven and Make. It discusses the motivation for using build tools in modern software development which involves multiple developers, platforms and environments. It provides an overview of Ant, Make, Maven and Ivy, comparing their features and advantages. It also describes how to structure an Ant-based build system using the example robocode-pmj-dacruzer project.
Jenkins is a tool that supports continuous integration by automatically building code changes and running tests whenever code is committed to the main branch. The document discusses best practices for CI like maintaining a code repository, automating builds, making builds self-testing, and integrating with GitHub. It provides steps to install and configure Jenkins on Ubuntu, including installing plugins, configuring security, and setting up email notifications. Finally, it describes how to configure a sample Rails project in Jenkins to run tests and report results whenever code is pushed to GitHub.
This document discusses packaging and deploying .NET applications. It begins with several pre-assessment questions about exceptions, testing types, and debugging. It then covers working with assemblies, including creating strong named assemblies and adding assemblies to the global assembly cache. Finally, it discusses deployment strategies like XCOPY and using Visual Studio deployment tools to create setup programs with deployment project editors.
The document discusses the new features of Windows Phone 8, including compatibility with Windows Phone 7 apps, support for multiple screen resolutions, a shared kernel with Windows 8, precompilation of apps in the cloud for faster startup times, globalization and localization improvements, new contact stores, tile and lock screen updates, Bluetooth and NFC support, text to speech and voice commands. Key changes include allowing existing Windows Phone 7 apps to continue running through "quirks mode" and requiring recompilation to use new Windows Phone 8 APIs, as well as the ability to run native C++ code through WinRT components.
Maven is a build automation tool that uses conventions over configurations. It utilizes a project object model (POM) file that defines project coordinates, dependencies, plugins, and repositories. Maven projects follow a standard directory structure and use lifecycles made up of phases to execute goals like compiling, testing, packaging, and deploying. It retrieves dependencies and plugins from repositories, caching artifacts locally for reuse.
This document summarizes Microsoft's licensing options for Visual Studio 2010 developer tools. It describes the different Visual Studio client applications like Professional, Premium, and Ultimate and whether they include additional tools when purchased with an MSDN subscription. It also outlines the Visual Studio server products like Team Foundation Server and licensing requirements. MSDN subscriptions provide additional benefits for development and testing when bundled with Visual Studio. Technical support, cloud services, and prior versions of software are included at different levels based on the subscription purchased.
- Microsoft's Windows 10 strategy has one glaring flaw according to some: they haven't given developers real reasons to build Universal Windows Apps, as legacy desktop apps still work on Windows 10 and the phone market is weak.
- The in-place upgrade feature in Windows 10 allows upgrading existing devices without reimaging, but has limitations like being unable to upgrade from x86 to x64.
- PowerShell commands like Get-AppXPackage and Remove-AppXPackage allow managing apps on Windows 10, while DISM and Windows System Image Manager are tools for configuring images.
Nos dias de hoje, onde trabalhamos em "internet time", com o paragdima da cloud e onde a economia nos obriga a fazer mais com menos, o "Time to Market" torna-se um fator diferenciador entre o sucesso e o falhanço de um projeto de software.
Esta sessão aborda alguns métodos e ferramentas que nos ajudam a automatizar processos de build e deployment, que podem tornar-se dolorosos e até impeditivos no avanço para a meta final de um projeto de software, de modo a que nos possamos focar nas atividades que acrescem valor ao nosso produto.
Nomeadamente, serão apresentados exemplos práticos da aplicação das tecnologias Microsoft como o MSBuild, Web Deploy, web.config transformations, web.config parametrizations e ainda, a utilização do servidor de builds Jenkins para implementar a automação de builds e deployments.
Comunidade NetPonto, a comunidade .NET em Portugal!
http://netponto.org
Dr. Strangelove, or how I learned to love plugin developmentUlrich Krause
Building a plugin for the Notes client is hard and you need to be a rocket scientist to write a simple menu extension. This is exactly, what I thought, when I first heard of plugin development. In this session, you will learn, how to setup an Eclipse environment, connect it to your Notes Client for debugging and testing, and finally deploy your plugin to your users. Become familiar with the basics, and you will no longer be scared.
The document discusses the release of the .NET SDK and Visual Studio plug-in for the Intel AppUp developer program, which provides tools for .NET developers to easily create and sell applications for Intel Atom-powered devices. The .NET SDK includes methods for authorization, instrumentation, and crash reporting. It can be implemented within minutes. The plug-in allows developers to perform submission tasks from within Visual Studio. This release opens new opportunities for .NET developers and makes it easy to port existing .NET applications to the AppUp marketplace.
Sunny Amarnath Agrawal is a DevOps engineer and Java developer with over 4 years of experience in continuous integration, continuous delivery, and DevOps. He has expertise in tools like Jenkins, CA Release Automation, Nexus, and SonarQube. He has worked on projects involving designing and implementing end-to-end CI/CD pipelines, conducting training on DevOps tools, and developing applications in Java using Spring and Hibernate. He is passionate about DevOps and aims to bridge the gap between software development and operations.
This document provides an overview of JasForge, an open source platform for managing agile Java EE projects using continuous integration. It discusses JasForge's architecture, features, integration with tools like Hudson and JIRA, and future plans to make tools available as OSGi bundles. JasForge aims to help development teams collaborate more efficiently through a centralized platform that handles all stages of a project from inception to deployment. It provides predefined roles, LDAP authentication, SCM support via Subversion, and exposes tools as web services using SOAP and REST.
This document provides an overview of GUI application development using the .NET framework. It discusses how users interact with applications through graphical user interfaces using windows and controls. It aims to teach students core skills for developing Windows Forms applications in .NET. Key topics covered include GUI controls, features of the Windows environment like event-driven programming, and components of the .NET framework.
The document discusses deploying .NET applications and components. It describes:
1. Creating a deployment project using the Setup Project template to package application files and create an MSI installer.
2. Using editors like the File System editor to add application files and shortcuts, and the User Interface editor to add license agreement dialogs.
3. Deploying components by using assemblies, which are self-describing and enforce versioning to allow side-by-side execution of components.
Top 25+ .Net development tools for intelligent business solutions - AppsDevProSofiaCarter4
Discover the strength of the top 25+. Tools for web development that are aimed at advancing intelligent business solutions. To take your projects to new levels of success, unlock a world of improved productivity, seamless integration, and optimised processes.
Team Foundation Server (TFS) is at the center of Visual Studio 2010 and provides work item tracking, version control, test case management, build management, and reporting capabilities. TFS allows linking different work items together to provide traceability across requirements, tasks, test cases, and bugs. It also manages changes to source code and other project artifacts through version control and facilitates automated builds.
This document discusses integrating Jenkins/Hudson continuous integration with uDeploy for automated deployments. It begins with an agenda that includes configuring the uDeploy plugin for Jenkins and demonstrating how a CI build can trigger deployments in uDeploy. It then discusses using uDeploy to coordinate deployments across multiple related projects. The rest of the document demonstrates this integration using a sample 3-tier web application and shows how uDeploy models the application and environments to automate deployments through different stages.
Multi platform application deployment with urban code deploySaranga Tripathy
This document discusses using IBM UrbanCode Deploy to manage deployments of multi-platform applications that include z/OS. It describes two scenarios for deploying z/OS applications using UrbanCode Deploy: directly deploying using the z/OS agent or integrating with existing deployment processes. It also discusses factors to consider like managing environments, designing deployment processes, managing versions and traceability, and whether to use incremental or full deployment.
Heterogeneous Development With RTC - Sreerupa SenRoopa Nadkarni
This document provides an overview of Rational Team Concert for Microsoft Visual Studio IDE. It discusses key features like source control integration, work item tracking, builds, and planning integration directly within Visual Studio. It also covers how the product enables heterogeneous teams with a common Jazz platform and provides a similar experience across IDEs through its Eclipse and Visual Studio clients. Self-hosting practices helped shape the product to better meet the needs of Visual Studio developers.
N-Tier Application with Windows Forms - Deployment and SecurityPeter Gfader
Part 1: Deployment of .NET Winforms apps
History
Deployment & Updates
Security
Issues & Warnings
Configuration and user settings
Part 2: Security
Role-based security
Authentication and Authorization
Impersonation
Code Access Security
Assembly Strong Naming
BP218 IBM Lotus Notes 8 and IBM Lotus Expeditor Customization for LotusScript...John Head
So you are a LotusScript developer. You can make forms and agents sing. But with Lotus Notes 8, you want to extend your applications into Composite Applications, the sidebar, and the menus. You notice this is all done in Eclipse.org, IBM Lotus Expeditor, and Java. What is a LotusScript developer to do? You come to this session. You will learn how to get started with these new tools, see demos and take home samples on how to begin integrating today. We will talk about why Composite Applications should excite you. We will walk you thru building your first Sidebar application. And, we will show you how to interact with the Lotus Notes 8 menus. A few surprizes will give you the tools and knowledge on how to make your applications look like they belong in Lotus Notes 8!
Nagios Conference 2012 - Sam Lansing - Automating Windows Application Testing...Nagios
Sam Lansing's presentation on automated application testing in Nagios.
The presentation was given during the Nagios World Conference North America held Sept 25-28th, 2012 in Saint Paul, MN. For more information on the conference (including photos and videos), visit: http://go.nagios.com/nwcna
This document introduces build and packaging technologies, including Ant, Ivy, Maven and Make. It discusses the motivation for using build tools in modern software development which involves multiple developers, platforms and environments. It provides an overview of Ant, Make, Maven and Ivy, comparing their features and advantages. It also describes how to structure an Ant-based build system using the example robocode-pmj-dacruzer project.
Jenkins is a tool that supports continuous integration by automatically building code changes and running tests whenever code is committed to the main branch. The document discusses best practices for CI like maintaining a code repository, automating builds, making builds self-testing, and integrating with GitHub. It provides steps to install and configure Jenkins on Ubuntu, including installing plugins, configuring security, and setting up email notifications. Finally, it describes how to configure a sample Rails project in Jenkins to run tests and report results whenever code is pushed to GitHub.
This document discusses packaging and deploying .NET applications. It begins with several pre-assessment questions about exceptions, testing types, and debugging. It then covers working with assemblies, including creating strong named assemblies and adding assemblies to the global assembly cache. Finally, it discusses deployment strategies like XCOPY and using Visual Studio deployment tools to create setup programs with deployment project editors.
The document discusses the new features of Windows Phone 8, including compatibility with Windows Phone 7 apps, support for multiple screen resolutions, a shared kernel with Windows 8, precompilation of apps in the cloud for faster startup times, globalization and localization improvements, new contact stores, tile and lock screen updates, Bluetooth and NFC support, text to speech and voice commands. Key changes include allowing existing Windows Phone 7 apps to continue running through "quirks mode" and requiring recompilation to use new Windows Phone 8 APIs, as well as the ability to run native C++ code through WinRT components.
Maven is a build automation tool that uses conventions over configurations. It utilizes a project object model (POM) file that defines project coordinates, dependencies, plugins, and repositories. Maven projects follow a standard directory structure and use lifecycles made up of phases to execute goals like compiling, testing, packaging, and deploying. It retrieves dependencies and plugins from repositories, caching artifacts locally for reuse.
This document summarizes Microsoft's licensing options for Visual Studio 2010 developer tools. It describes the different Visual Studio client applications like Professional, Premium, and Ultimate and whether they include additional tools when purchased with an MSDN subscription. It also outlines the Visual Studio server products like Team Foundation Server and licensing requirements. MSDN subscriptions provide additional benefits for development and testing when bundled with Visual Studio. Technical support, cloud services, and prior versions of software are included at different levels based on the subscription purchased.
- Microsoft's Windows 10 strategy has one glaring flaw according to some: they haven't given developers real reasons to build Universal Windows Apps, as legacy desktop apps still work on Windows 10 and the phone market is weak.
- The in-place upgrade feature in Windows 10 allows upgrading existing devices without reimaging, but has limitations like being unable to upgrade from x86 to x64.
- PowerShell commands like Get-AppXPackage and Remove-AppXPackage allow managing apps on Windows 10, while DISM and Windows System Image Manager are tools for configuring images.
Nos dias de hoje, onde trabalhamos em "internet time", com o paragdima da cloud e onde a economia nos obriga a fazer mais com menos, o "Time to Market" torna-se um fator diferenciador entre o sucesso e o falhanço de um projeto de software.
Esta sessão aborda alguns métodos e ferramentas que nos ajudam a automatizar processos de build e deployment, que podem tornar-se dolorosos e até impeditivos no avanço para a meta final de um projeto de software, de modo a que nos possamos focar nas atividades que acrescem valor ao nosso produto.
Nomeadamente, serão apresentados exemplos práticos da aplicação das tecnologias Microsoft como o MSBuild, Web Deploy, web.config transformations, web.config parametrizations e ainda, a utilização do servidor de builds Jenkins para implementar a automação de builds e deployments.
Comunidade NetPonto, a comunidade .NET em Portugal!
http://netponto.org
Dr. Strangelove, or how I learned to love plugin developmentUlrich Krause
Building a plugin for the Notes client is hard and you need to be a rocket scientist to write a simple menu extension. This is exactly, what I thought, when I first heard of plugin development. In this session, you will learn, how to setup an Eclipse environment, connect it to your Notes Client for debugging and testing, and finally deploy your plugin to your users. Become familiar with the basics, and you will no longer be scared.
The document discusses the release of the .NET SDK and Visual Studio plug-in for the Intel AppUp developer program, which provides tools for .NET developers to easily create and sell applications for Intel Atom-powered devices. The .NET SDK includes methods for authorization, instrumentation, and crash reporting. It can be implemented within minutes. The plug-in allows developers to perform submission tasks from within Visual Studio. This release opens new opportunities for .NET developers and makes it easy to port existing .NET applications to the AppUp marketplace.
Sunny Amarnath Agrawal is a DevOps engineer and Java developer with over 4 years of experience in continuous integration, continuous delivery, and DevOps. He has expertise in tools like Jenkins, CA Release Automation, Nexus, and SonarQube. He has worked on projects involving designing and implementing end-to-end CI/CD pipelines, conducting training on DevOps tools, and developing applications in Java using Spring and Hibernate. He is passionate about DevOps and aims to bridge the gap between software development and operations.
This document provides an overview of JasForge, an open source platform for managing agile Java EE projects using continuous integration. It discusses JasForge's architecture, features, integration with tools like Hudson and JIRA, and future plans to make tools available as OSGi bundles. JasForge aims to help development teams collaborate more efficiently through a centralized platform that handles all stages of a project from inception to deployment. It provides predefined roles, LDAP authentication, SCM support via Subversion, and exposes tools as web services using SOAP and REST.
This document provides an overview of GUI application development using the .NET framework. It discusses how users interact with applications through graphical user interfaces using windows and controls. It aims to teach students core skills for developing Windows Forms applications in .NET. Key topics covered include GUI controls, features of the Windows environment like event-driven programming, and components of the .NET framework.
The document discusses deploying .NET applications and components. It describes:
1. Creating a deployment project using the Setup Project template to package application files and create an MSI installer.
2. Using editors like the File System editor to add application files and shortcuts, and the User Interface editor to add license agreement dialogs.
3. Deploying components by using assemblies, which are self-describing and enforce versioning to allow side-by-side execution of components.
Top 25+ .Net development tools for intelligent business solutions - AppsDevProSofiaCarter4
Discover the strength of the top 25+. Tools for web development that are aimed at advancing intelligent business solutions. To take your projects to new levels of success, unlock a world of improved productivity, seamless integration, and optimised processes.
The document discusses asynchronous programming, multithreading, and assemblies in .NET. It covers implementing asynchronous methods using components like BackgroundWorker, coordinating threads through classes in the System.Threading namespace, and working with assemblies including creating strong-named assemblies, calling assemblies, and installing assemblies in the global assembly cache.
Why is .Net Technology Recognised for Software Development?LOGINPHP360
The .NET Framework is a development platform that allows developers to create applications for Windows, as well as web, iOS, Android and more. It provides a common language runtime and class libraries that enable applications created with different programming languages to work together. Businesses choose to develop with .NET because it provides stability, robust tooling like Visual Studio, and features like cross-platform compatibility and automatic code inspection that improve productivity.
Why is .Net Technology Recognised for Software Development?LOGINPHP360
NET framework provides increased application security as internet software is developed by ASP. NET which has Windows confirmation and configuration. Two advanced features Managed code and CLR provide safety options like code access security and role-based securi
Key Steps in Developing .NET Core ApplicationsDamir Dobric
This document is an agenda for a .NET Core conference on September 29, 2016 at the Hotel Antunović in Zagreb. It discusses the framework for cross-platform development with .NET Core, including the types of applications that can be created and how to build, deploy, and run them. It also covers topics like libraries, dependencies, and testing.
The document provides an introduction to .NET technology. It explains that .NET is an open-source platform for building desktop, web, and mobile applications that can run on any operating system. It supports modern, scalable, and high-performance software development using tools, libraries, and languages. The .NET Framework aims to provide an object-oriented programming environment and ensure code can integrate across applications. It supports over 36 languages like C#, VB, and Python. Visual Studio is the integrated development environment for building .NET applications.
The document provides an overview of visual application programming and introduces key concepts like programs, programming languages, source code, executable files, language translators, the .NET framework, and the Visual Studio integrated development environment. It discusses creating a basic "Hello World" window application in C# using Visual Studio, including adding controls to the window form, adding code to update the label text when a button is clicked, and running the application.
This document discusses how to publish Windows and MeeGo apps to the Intel AppUp store. For Windows apps, developers need to add AppUp SDK code, build a silent installer, digitally sign it, and submit it for validation. For MeeGo apps, developers need to port their code to MeeGo, add AppUp SDK code, build a RPM installer, and submit it for validation after testing. With the provided SDKs and steps, it is straightforward to get existing Windows apps or port apps to MeeGo for publication in AppUp.
important DotNet Questions For Practicals And InterviewsRahul Jain
Deployment refers to distributing an application to end users. .NET Framework 4.0 supports several deployment methods including Windows Installer, ClickOnce, XCOPY, copying a web site, and publishing a web site. XCOPY enables deploying an application by copying files to a target computer without impacting the system. Windows Installer creates an .msi package that can be distributed and installed using an installation wizard. ClickOnce allows deploying and updating applications by publishing to a web location. Deploying creates a setup file while publishing directly installs from a web location.
The purpose of this article is to explain how to check the available .NET Frameworks Version and Dependencies in the System during the migration of legacy applications.
This document provides an overview of the IBM UrbanCode Deploy course. It introduces UrbanCode Deploy as a solution for automating deployments and managing application releases. Key topics covered include common deployment challenges, UrbanCode Deploy terminology, components, applications, and environments. The course materials and outline are also summarized. It provides information on the lab environment setup, including the UrbanCode Deploy server, agents, and targets. A basic workflow for using UrbanCode Deploy is also outlined.
Essentials of UrbanCode Deploy 6.1 is an introductory course about the product. This slideset introduces the key aspects of the course such as objectives, agenda and also gives a solid product introduction.
An Introduction to Universal Windows AppsKen Cenerelli
At Build 2014 the world was introduced to the idea of creating Universal Windows apps. This technology will allow developers to extend platform commonality across multiple Windows devices from one shared project.
In this session I will demonstrate what you will need to know to get going quickly on building one application for both Windows Phone 8.1 and Windows 8.1 OS. We will also see how to extend your project to include other new features.
This talk was given at ConFoo 2015.
The document discusses creating .NET components and user-defined controls. To create a component, a developer must define its properties, methods, and constructors. .NET supports public, internal, and private constructors. There are three types of user-defined controls: user controls which combine existing controls, controls inherited from an existing control which can override methods like OnPaint, and custom controls inherited from Control.
Visual Studio 2010 provides improvements for emerging development trends like cloud, parallel, and web development. It features enhanced tools for C++, ASP.NET MVC, JavaScript, and Office development. Visual Studio 2010 also improves the developer experience with better code understanding, debugging, and testing tools. Visual Studio Team System 2010 enhances application lifecycle management with improved modeling, testing, and version control tools.
The document discusses legacy connectivity and protocols. It describes legacy integration as integrating J2EE components with legacy systems. The key approaches to legacy integration are data level integration, application interface integration, method level integration, and user interface level integration. Legacy connectivity can be achieved using Java Native Interface (JNI), J2EE Connector Architecture, and web services. JNI allows Java code to call native methods written in other languages like C/C++. The J2EE Connector Architecture standardizes connectivity through resource adapters. Web services provide a platform-independent approach through XML protocols.
The document discusses messaging and internationalization. It covers messaging using Java Message Service (JMS), including the need for messaging, messaging architecture, types of messaging, messaging models, messaging servers, components of a JMS application, developing effective messaging solutions, and implementing JMS. It also discusses internationalizing J2EE applications.
The document discusses Java 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE) application security. It covers security threat assessment, the Java 2 security model, and Java security APIs. The Java 2 security model provides access controls and allows downloading and running applications securely. It uses techniques like cryptography, digital signatures, and SSL. The Java Cryptography Extensions API provides methods for encrypting data, generating keys, and authentication.
The document discusses various security tools in Java including keytool, jarsigner, and policytool. Keytool is used to manage keystores containing private keys and certificates. It can generate key pairs, import/export certificates, and list keystore contents. Jarsigner signs JAR files using certificates from a keystore. Policytool creates and edits security policy files specifying user permissions. The document provides details on using each tool's commands and options.
This document discusses EJB technology and provides summaries of key concepts:
1. It defines the EJB container model and describes features like security, distributed access, and lifecycle management.
2. It compares the lifecycles of stateless session beans, stateful session beans, entity beans, and message-driven beans.
3. It contrasts stateful and stateless session beans and discusses differences in client state, pooling, lifecycles, and more. It also compares session beans and entity beans in terms of representing processes versus data.
This document discusses behavioral design patterns and J2EE design patterns. It provides descriptions and class diagrams for several behavioral patterns, including Iterator, Mediator, Memento, Observer, State, Strategy, Template Method, and Visitor. It also defines what a J2EE design pattern is and notes that J2EE patterns are categorized into the presentation, business, and integration tiers of an enterprise application.
This document provides an overview of EJB in J2EE architecture and EJB design patterns. It discusses the key characteristics of using EJB in J2EE architecture, including supporting multiple clients, improving reliability and productivity, supporting large scale deployment, developing transactional applications, and implementing security. It also outlines several EJB design patterns, such as client-side interaction patterns, EJB layer architectural patterns, inter-tier data transfer patterns, and transaction/persistence patterns.
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10 gui 14
1. GUI Applications Development Using .NET Framework
Objectives
In this session, you will learn to:
Implement various deployment strategies
Use various editors in a deployment project
Implement ClickOnce
Configure a Windows application
Secure Windows applications
Ver. 1.0 Session 14 Slide 1 of 24
2. GUI Applications Development Using .NET Framework
Deploying .NET Applications
Deployment is the process of distributing the files that make
up an application to install it on the target computers.
There are two deployment strategies that can be used to
deploy applications. The strategies are:
XCOPY Deployment
Visual Studio .NET deployment tools
Ver. 1.0 Session 14 Slide 2 of 24
3. GUI Applications Development Using .NET Framework
XCOPY Deployment
• The XCOPY command is used to copy the contents of a
directory and its subdirectories to a target computer, where
target computer is the computer on which you want to run
the application. The /s switch
• The syntax of the XCOPY command is: indicates that
all
XCOPY <source path> <target path> /s subdirectories
The limitations of XCOPY deployment are: are to be
copied as
It requires all files such as compiled .exe files, .dll files well.
representing components or controls, and resource files.
It also requires the installation of the .NET Framework on the
target machines.
It cannot be used for an application that requires databases
and shared components. It is essential that these databases
and shared components are installed on every client machine
on which the program will be installed.
Ver. 1.0 Session 14 Slide 3 of 24
4. GUI Applications Development Using .NET Framework
Visual Studio .NET Deployment Tools
Using this method, you can package all the files and
components that make up the application and create a
setup program.
This setup program can be used to perform the following
tasks:
Copy all the necessary files to the target computer
Store files in appropriate folders
Create the necessary registry entries
Create a Start menu item
Create an icon on the desktop to access the application
Let us see how an application can be packaged and
deployed in .NET.
Ver. 1.0 Session 14 Slide 4 of 24
5. GUI Applications Development Using .NET Framework
Visual Studio .NET Deployment Tools (Contd.)
To create a setup program for an application, Visual
Studio .NET provides a special project type called Setup
and Deployment Project.
This project type provides various templates for deploying
various types of applications. These templates are:
Setup Project
Web Setup Project
Merge Module Project
Cab Project
Setup Wizard Project
Smart Device Cab Project
Ver. 1.0 Session 14 Slide 5 of 24
6. GUI Applications Development Using .NET Framework
Just a minute
What is the extension of the Windows Installer file?
Answer:
.msi
Ver. 1.0 Session 14 Slide 6 of 24
7. GUI Applications Development Using .NET Framework
Using Deployment Project Editors
Deployment project editors help to customize various
things. Two of them are:
Specifying files and folders to be included in the deployment
project.
Creating registry entries when the application is deployed.
To perform these tasks, Visual Studio .NET provides the
following editors in deployment projects:
File System Editor
Registry Editor
File Types Editor
User Interface Editor
Custom Actions Editor
Launch Conditions Editor
Ver. 1.0 Session 14 Slide 7 of 24
8. GUI Applications Development Using .NET Framework
Demo: Deploying and Installing a Project
Problem Statement:
The development of the EmployeeReport application is
complete. The application now needs to be shipped to the
client so that it can be installed on a user computer. The
installation process should perform the following tasks:
• Copy all application files to a user computer.
• Create a shortcut on the desktop of a computer to start the
application.
When a user begins installation, a license agreement should
be displayed to the user. The process of installation should
proceed only when a user accepts the license agreement.
Help the programmer to create the installer for the application.
Ver. 1.0 Session 14 Slide 8 of 24
9. GUI Applications Development Using .NET Framework
Demo: Deploying and Installing a Project (Contd.)
Solution:
To solve the preceding problem, you need to perform the
following taks:
1. Create a deployment project.
2. Add the application files to the deployment project.
3. Create a shortcut of the application.
4. Add a license agreement to the deployment project.
5. Build the solution and execute the installer.
Ver. 1.0 Session 14 Slide 9 of 24
10. GUI Applications Development Using .NET Framework
Implementing ClickOnce
ClickOnce is a new application deployment technology
provided by Microsoft Visual Studio 2005.
A ClickOnce application provides automatic updates and
installation from:
a Web page,
network file share, or
a CD-ROM
It allows you to create applications that provide easy
installation and good user interfaces.
For creating the ClickOnce application, you can use the
Publish Wizard in Visual Studio 2005 to package the
application and publish it to a Web site or network file share.
Ver. 1.0 Session 14 Slide 10 of 24
11. GUI Applications Development Using .NET Framework
Deploying an Application Using ClickOnce
To deploy an application using ClickOnce, you need to
perform the following steps:
1. Open Visual Studio 2005 and open the project.
2. Build the project and ensure that there are no compilation
errors.
3. Execute the application and ensure that it meets required
specification.
Ver. 1.0 Session 14 Slide 11 of 24
12. GUI Applications Development Using .NET Framework
Demo: Publishing a ClickOnce Application
Problem Statement:
Package and deploy the EmployeeReport application at the
local machine using ClickOnce.
Help the student to develop the required application.
Ver. 1.0 Session 14 Slide 12 of 24
13. GUI Applications Development Using .NET Framework
Demo: Publishing a ClickOnce Application (Contd.)
Solution:
To meet the preceding requirement, you need to perform the
following tasks:
1. Open the EmployeeReport project.
2. Prepare the application for deployment.
3. Publish the application.
Ver. 1.0 Session 14 Slide 13 of 24
14. GUI Applications Development Using .NET Framework
Demo: Publishing a ClickOnce Application at the Web Server
Problem Statement:
Package and deploy the EmployeeReport application at Web
server using ClickOnce.
Ver. 1.0 Session 14 Slide 14 of 24
15. GUI Applications Development Using .NET Framework
Demo: Publishing a ClickOnce Application at the Web Server
(Contd.)
Solution:
To meet the preceding requirement, you need to perform the
following tasks:
1. Open the EmployeeReport project.
2. Prepare the application for deployment.
3. Publish the application.
Ver. 1.0 Session 14 Slide 15 of 24
16. GUI Applications Development Using .NET Framework
Configuration Files
Configuration files are generally Extensible Markup
Language (XML) files that contain configuration options,
such as:
starting options
maximum resource usage options for applications
These files are used to:
change application settings without recompiling the
applications.
set machine policies, which affect the way applications run on
a computer.
These files can be modified whenever required.
Configuration files are case sensitive.
Ver. 1.0 Session 14 Slide 16 of 24
17. GUI Applications Development Using .NET Framework
Types of Configuration Files
There are three types of configuration files. These are:
Application configuration files
Machine configuration files
Security configuration files
Ver. 1.0 Session 14 Slide 17 of 24
18. GUI Applications Development Using .NET Framework
Just a minute
Identify the root element in every configuration file that is
used by the CLR and .NET Framework applications.
1. <runtime>
2. <config>
3. <configuration>
4. <assemblybinding>
Answer:
3. <configuration>
Ver. 1.0 Session 14 Slide 18 of 24
19. GUI Applications Development Using .NET Framework
Configuring Applications
The .NET Framework allows developers and administrators
to control the way applications run by changing the
application settings in the application configuration file.
Ver. 1.0 Session 14 Slide 19 of 24
20. GUI Applications Development Using .NET Framework
Securing Windows Applications
The security of any computer can be maintained by
authenticating a user.
Similarly, applications also need to be secured from
unauthorized access or virus-attack.
There are several mechanisms to secure an application in
the .NET environment.
The mechanisms for protecting resources and code from
unauthorized code and users include:
– Code access security: Controls the resources that your code
can access.
– Role-based security: Allows developers to limit the users who
can run certain parts of the application.
Ver. 1.0 Session 14 Slide 20 of 24
21. GUI Applications Development Using .NET Framework
Code Access Security
The Code Access Security (CAS) consists of elements such
as:
Evidence
Permissions
Permission sets
Code groups
Security Policy
Ver. 1.0 Session 14 Slide 21 of 24
22. GUI Applications Development Using .NET Framework
Role-Based Security
Role-based security uses the Principal and Identity objects
to access information about the user.
The identity object consists of the user’s login name.
Principal object consists of the information about the role of
the user.
Ver. 1.0 Session 14 Slide 22 of 24
23. GUI Applications Development Using .NET Framework
Summary
In this session, you learned that:
After creating an assembly for a component, you can create a
deployment project to deploy the component.
Deployment is the process of distributing the files that
constitute an application.
There are two common deployment strategies available with
.NET. These are:
• XCOPY Deployment
• Setup and Deployment projects
– The Setup and Deployment Project type provides a number of
templates for deploying various types of applications.
– The Setup Wizard exists as a simple step-by-step project
creation facility.
– Visual Studio .NET provides several editors in deployment
projects.
Ver. 1.0 Session 14 Slide 23 of 24
24. GUI Applications Development Using .NET Framework
Summary (Contd.)
Configuration files are XML files that are used to change the
application settings without recompiling an application.
There are three types of configuration files. These are:
• The Application configuration files
• The Machine configuration files
• The Security configuration files
Configuration sections are used in the configuration files to
specify the information that the application reads at run-time.
The .NET Framework provides several mechanisms for
protecting resources and code from the unauthorized code and
users. This includes:
Code access security
Role-based security
Ver. 1.0 Session 14 Slide 24 of 24
Editor's Notes
Start the session by sharing the session objectives with the students.
Using this slide, discuss with the students that after an application is created, it needs to be installed on the target machine for the users to use it. Since an application may consist of several files it is essential that all the different files must be packaged and then deployed on the target computer. This ensures that none of the files are missed. Discuss the two different strategies for deploying the application using the following slides.
Using this slide, explain the purpose and syntax of XCOPY command. Also discuss with the students that XCOPY command has several limitations because of which Visual Studio .NET Deployment Tools are used.
Use this and the next slide to discuss with the students that the deployment tool helps to package all the required files. In addition, it helps to perform several other tasks as well. It would be a good teaching practice to demonstrate the deployment process to the students.
Reiterate the concepts taught earlier by asking the given question.
Use this slide to discuss the deployment process and deployment project editors(in brief). The faculty must insist that the students read about the project editors from the SGs at their home.
Conduct the activity stated in the slide in a collaborative mode in the class.
Conduct the activity stated in the slide in a collaborative mode in the class.
Use this slide to discuss this new feature, “ClickOnce” for packaging and deploying the Visual Studio .NET projects. Also discuss with the students that there are two activities in the chapter that will help them to understand the process used by ClickOnce in a better manner.
The faculty can just iterate through these steps verbally as there are two activities in the next sections that will help to demonstrate the ClickOnce feature for packaging and deploying applications.
Conduct the activity stated in the slide in a collaborative mode in the class.
Conduct the activity stated in the slide in a collaborative mode in the class.
Conduct the activity stated in the slide in a collaborative mode in the class. Note: The faculty must ensure that IIS is installed for conducting this activity
Conduct the activity stated in the slide in a collaborative mode in the class.
Discuss with the students that several configuration files are created to specify certain settings. The biggest advantage of these configuration files is that settings can be applied without having to recompile the applications.
Discuss the three types of configuration files. You can use the following content from the SG to explain the three types of files: Application configuration files provide a way of overriding the metadata in assemblies without having to rebuild the application. The name of an application configuration file is the name of the application with the .config extension. For example, an application called myApplication.exe will have a configuration file called myApplication.exe.config. Machine configuration files include settings, such as security settings that are applied to all the files of a computer. The name of a machine configuration file is machine.config. The location of this file is: %SystemRoot%\\Microsoft.NET\\Framework\\<Version>\\CONFIG\\ Here, <Version> represents the version of the .NET Framework installed on the machine. Security configuration files contain information about permission sets and code group hierarchy. A permission set is a group of permissions that can be associated with a group of code. A code group consists of a membership condition and a set of permissions. These files contain information related to the code access security system. The following topics discuss in detail about the application configuration file. This is because we are mainly concerned with the configuration of applications
Reiterate the concepts taught earlier by asking the given question.
Using this and the next slide, discuss the application configuration files with the students. The faculty can also use the table given in the SG to discuss some common elements included in an application configuration file.
Using this and the next 2 slides, discuss with the students that an application needs to be secured from unauthorized access. This is because if any changes are made in the code the application may not execute at all unless the entire application is recompiled, packaged, and deployed. Also, if any of the resources are made unavailable, the application may not execute at all.
You can summarize the session by using the summary given in the slides. In addition, you can also ask students summarize what they have learnt in this session.