《Programming Windows Phone 7》(英文版）

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1.Windows Phone 7权威开发教程:Charles Petzold:《Programming Windows Phone 7》(英文版)    先下载下来看一遍    可以说是最好的教材了
　　开发插件时再买一本中文翻译比较好的版本
　　下载了相应pdf c# vb源码
　　书籍引自：http://blogs.msdn.com/b/microsoft_press/archive/2010/10/28/free-ebook-programming-windows-phone-7-by-charles-petzold.aspx
Free ebook: Programming Windows Phone 7, by Charles Petzold
　　
　　

28 Oct 2010 9:32 AM　　

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http://blogs.msdn.com/cfs-file.ashx/__key/CommunityServer-Blogs-Components-WeblogFiles/00-00-01-17-44-metablogapi/6558.9780735643352x_5F00_thumb_5F00_6E9D86B6.jpgGang, we’re done! 24 chapters, about 1,000 pages. Congratulations to Charles, who has outdone himself!
　　Speaking for Charles and for the Windows Phone 7 team, we hope that you will enjoy Programming Windows Phone 7:
　　You can download a PDF here(38.6 MB). [NEWER NOTE: the presentation issues have been fixed.] [OLDER NOTE: we see the comments from some of you about presentation issues with the ebook. We’ve determined that the PDF is missing a required embedded font. This is leading to odd (or worse) presentation for some of you, including bitmapped text. We’re working with the vendorto create a new file. I’ll let you know when the new file has replaced the old one in the Microsoft Download Center. We apologize for this!]
　　You can download the ebook’s C# sample code here (5.03 MB).
　　And you can download the sample code in Visual Basic for Chapters 1-18 here (5.21 MB).
　　And, as of August 1, 2011, you can now download an EPUB version here and a MOBI version here.
　　To give you a sense of this offering, here is Charles’s Introduction—beneath that you’ll find the ebook’s full Table of Contents:
　　Introduction
　　This book is a gift from the Windows Phone 7 team at Microsoft to theprogramming community, and I am proud to have been a part of it. Withinthe pages that follow, I show you the basics of writing applications for Windows Phone 7 using the C# programming language with the Silverlight and XNA 2D frameworks.
　　Yes, Programming Windows Phone 7 is truly a free download, butfor those readers who still love paper—as I certainly do—this book willalso be available (for sale) divided into two fully-indexed print editions: Microsoft Silverlight Programming for Windows Phone 7 and Microsoft XNA Framework Programming for Windows Phone 7. [Note from Devon: we should have these ready for order in December 2010.]
　　With the money you’ve saved downloading this book, please buy other books. Despite the plethora of information available online, books are still the best way to learn about programming within a coherent and cohesive tutorial narrative. Every book sale brings a tear of joy to an author’s eye, so please help make them weep overflowing rivers.
　　In particular, you might want to buy other books to supplementthe material in this book. For example, I barely mention Web services in this book, and that’s a serious deficiency because Web services are likely to become increasingly important in Windows Phone 7 applications.My coverage of XNA is limited to 2D graphics and while I hope to add several 3D chapters in the next edition of this book, I don’t really getinto the whole Xbox LIVE community aspect of game development. Nor do Idiscuss any programming tools beyond Visual Studio—not even Expression Blend.
　　My publisher Microsoft Press has a couple additional Windows Phone 7 books coming soon: Windows Phone 7 Silverlight Development Step by Step by Andy Wigley & Peter Foot offers a more tools-oriented approach. Although Michael Stroh’s Windows Phone 7 Plain & Simple is a guide to using the phone rather than developing for it, I suspect it will give developers some insights and ideas.
　　Moreover, I also hear that my old friend Doug Boling is working hard on a Windows Phone 7 enterprise-programming book that is likely to be considered his masterpiece. Be sure to check out that one.
Organization
　　This book is divided into three parts. The first part discusses basicconcepts of Windows Phone 7 programming using example programs that target both Silverlight and the XNA framework. It is likely that many Windows Phone 7 developers will choose either one platform or the other,but I think it’s important for all developers who have at least a little knowledge of the alternative to their chosen path.
　　The second part of this book focuses entirely on Silverlight, and thethird part on XNA 2D. For your convenience, the chapters in each part build upon previous knowledge in a progressive tutorial narrative, and hence are intended to be read sequentially.
My Assumptions About You
　　I assume that you know the basic principles of .NET programming and you have a working familiarity with the C# programming language. If not,you might benefit from reading my free online book .NET Book Zero: What the C or C++ Programmer Needs to Know about C# and the .NET Framework, available from my website at www.charlespetzold.com/dotnet.
System Requirements
　　To use this book properly you’ll need to download and install the Windows Phone Developer Tools, which includes Visual Studio 2010 Expressfor Windows Phone, XNA Game Studio 4.0, and an on-screen Windows Phone Emulator to test your programs in the absence of an actual device. Get the latest information and downloads at http://developer.windowsphone.com.
　　You can install these tools on top of Visual Studio 2010, in effect enhancing Visual Studio 2010 for phone development. That’s the configuration I used.
　　Although you can do quite a bit with the phone emulator, at some point you’ll want to deploy your programs to an actual Windows Phone 7 device. You can register as a phone developer at http://developer.windowsphone.com and then have the ability to unlock your phone so you can deploy your programs from Visual Studio.
　　Since late July 2010, I’ve had an LG GW910 phone to test the programsin this book. For the record, the final build I installed was 7.0.7003.0.
Using the Phone Emulator
　　Windows Phone 7 supports multi-touch, and working with multi-touch isan important part of developing programs for the phone. When using the Windows Phone Emulator, mouse clicks and mouse movement on the PC can mimic touch on the emulator, but for only one finger. You can test out multi-touch for real on the phone emulator if you have a multi-touch monitor running under Windows 7.
　　In the absence of a multi-touch monitor, you might want to explore simulating multi-touch with multiple mouse devices. The site http://multitouchvista.codeplex.com has the download you’ll need and includes a link to http://michaelsync.net/2010/04/06/step-by-step-tutorial-installing-multi-touch-simulator-for-silverlight-phone-7 that provides instructions.
　　Windows Phone 7 devices also have a built-in accelerometer, which can be very difficult to simulate in an emulator. Per Blomqvist, the Technical Reviewer for this book, found an application at http://accelkit.codeplex.comthat utilizes the webcam and ARToolkit to emulate the accelerometer sensor and feed that data into the Windows Phone 7 emulator through a TCP/HTTP Server, and although neither of us have tried it out, it soundsquite intriguing.
Code Samples
　　To illustrate Silverlight and XNA programming concepts, this book describes about 190 complete programs. Many of them are small and simple, but others are larger and more interesting.
　　Some people like to learn new programming environments by re-creatingthe projects in Visual Studio and typing in the source code themselves from the pages of the book. Others prefer to study the code and run the pre-existing programs to see what the code does. If you fall into the latter category, you can download all the source code in a ZIP file. Thelocation of this ZIP file is available from my website at www.charlespetzold.com/phone and from the Microsoft Press blog at http://blogs.msdn.com/b/microsoft_press/.
　　If you find something in the code that is useful in your own softwareproject, feel free to use the code without restriction—either straight up or modified in whatever way you want. That’s what it’s there for.
Last-Minute Items
　　As I was nearing the completion this book, the first version of the Silverlight for Windows Phone Toolkit was released with some additional elements and controls, and is available for downloading at http://silverlight.codeplex.com.Historically, these Silverlight toolkits very often contain previews ofelements and controls that are incorporated into later Silverlight releases. I regret that I could not include a discussion of the toolkit contents in the appropriate chapters of this book.
　　With XNA programs, sometimes Visual Studio complains that it can’t build or deploy the program. If you encounter that problem, in the Solution Platforms drop-down list on the standard toolbar, select “Windows Phone” rather than “Any CPU”. Or, invoke the Configuration Manager from the Build menu, and in the Active Solution Platform drop-down select “Windows Phone” rather than “Any CPU”.
　　The www.charlespetzold.com/phonepage on my website will contain information about this book and perhapseven some information about a future edition. I also hope to blog aboutWindows Phone 7 programming as much as possible.
The Essential People
　　This book owes its existence to Dave Edson—an old friend from the early 1990s era of Microsoft Systems Journal—whohad the brilliant idea that I would be the perfect person to write a tutorial on Windows Phone 7. Dave arranged for me to attend a technical deep dive on the phone at Microsoft in December 2009, and I was hooked. Todd Brix gave the thumbs up on the book, and Anand Iyer coordinated theproject with Microsoft Press.
　　At Microsoft Press, Ben Ryan launched the project and Devon Musgrave had the unenviable job of trying to make my code and prose resemble an actual book. (We all go way back: You’ll see Ben and Devon’s names on the bottom of the copyright page of Programming Windows, fifth edition, published in 1998.)
　　My Technical Reviewer was the diligent Per Blomqvist, who apparently tested all the code in both the sample files and as the listings appear in the book, and who in the process caught several errors on my part that were truly, well, shocking.
　　Dave Edson also reviewed some chapters and served as conduit to the Windows Phone team to deal with my technical problems and questions. Early on, Aaron Stebner provided essential guidance; Michael Klucher reviewed chapters, and Kirti Deshpande, Charlie Kindel, Casey McGee, andShawn Oster also had important things to tell me. Thanks to Bonnie Lehenbauer for reviewing a chapter.
　　I am also indebted to Shawn Hargreaves for his XNA expertise, and Yochay Kiriaty and Richard Bailey for the lowdown on tombstoning.
　　My wife Deirdre Sinnott has been a marvel of patience and tolerance over the past months as she dealt with an author given to sudden mood swings, insane yelling at the computer screen, and the conviction that the difficulty of writing a book relieves one of the responsibility of performing basic household chores.
　　Alas, I can’t blame any of them for bugs or other problems that remain in this book. Those are all mine.
　　Charles Petzold
New York City and Roscoe, New York
October 22, 2010
　　TABLE OF CONTENTS
　　Part I   The Basics
　　1   Hello, Windows Phone 7
　　Targeting Windows Phone 7
　　The Hardware Chassis
　　Sensors and Services
　　File | New | Project
　　A First Silverlight Phone Program
　　The Standard Silverlight Files
　　Color Themes
　　Points and Pixels
　　The XAP is a ZIP
　　An XNA Program for the Phone
　　2   Getting Oriented
　　Silverlight and Dynamic Layout
　　Orientation Events
　　XNA Orientation
　　Simple Clocks (Very Simple Clocks)
　　3   An Introduction to Touch
　　Low-Level Touch Handling in XNA
　　The XNA Gesture Interface
　　Low-Level Touch Events in Silverlight
　　The Manipulation Events
　　Routed Events
　　Some Odd Behavior?
　　4   Bitmaps, Also Known as Textures
　　XNA Texture Drawing
　　The Silverlight Image Element
　　Images Via the Web
　　Image and ImageSource
　　Loading Local Bitmaps from Code
　　Capturing from the Camera
　　The Phone’s Photo Library
　　5   Sensors and Services
　　Accelerometer
　　A Simple Bubble Level
　　Geographic Location
　　Using a Map Service
　　6   Issues in Application Architecture
　　Basic Navigation
　　Passing Data to Pages
　　Sharing Data Among Pages
　　Retaining Data across Instances
　　The Multitasking Ideal
　　Task Switching on the Phone
　　Page State
　　Isolated Storage
　　XNA Tombstoning and Settings
　　Testing and Experimentation
　　Part II   Silverlight
　　7   XAML Power and Limitations
　　A TextBlock in Code
　　Property Inheritance
　　Property-Element Syntax
　　Colors and Brushes
　　Content and Content Properties
　　The Resources Collection
　　Sharing Brushes
　　x:Key and x:Name
　　An Introduction to Styles
　　Style Inheritance
　　Themes
　　Gradient Accents
　　8   Elements and Properties
　　Basic Shapes
　　Transforms
　　Animating at the Speed of Video
　　Handling Manipulation Events
　　The Border Element
　　TextBlock Properties and Inlines
　　More on Images
　　Playing Movies
　　Modes of Opacity
　　Non-Tiled Tile Brushes
　　9   The Intricacies of Layout
　　The Single-Cell Grid
　　The StackPanel Stack
　　Text Concatenation with StackPanel
　　Nested Panels
　　Visibility and Layout
　　Two ScrollViewer Applications
　　The Mechanism of Layout
　　Inside the Panel
　　A Single-Cell Grid Clone
　　A Custom Vertical StackPanel
　　The Retro Canvas
　　Canvas and ZIndex
　　The Canvas and Touch
　　The Mighty Grid
　　10   The App Bar and Controls
　　ApplicationBar Icons
　　Jot and Application Settings
　　Jot and Touch
　　Jot and the ApplicationBar
　　Elements and Controls
　　RangeBase and Slider
　　The Basic Button
　　The Concept of Content
　　Theme Styles and Precedence
　　The Button Hierarchy
　　Toggling a Stopwatch
　　Buttons and Styles
　　TextBox and Keyboard Input
　　11   Dependency Properties
　　The Problem Illustrated
　　The Dependency Property Difference
　　Deriving from UserControl
　　A New Type of Toggle
　　Panels with Properties
　　Attached Properties
　　12   Data Bindings
　　Source and Target
　　Target and Mode
　　Binding Converters
　　Relative Source
　　The “this” Source
　　Notification Mechanisms
　　A Simple Binding Server
　　Setting the DataContext
　　Simple Decision Making
　　Converters with Properties
　　Give and Take
　　TextBox Binding Updates
　　13   Vector Graphics
　　The Shapes Library
　　Canvas and Grid
　　Overlapping and ZIndex
　　Polylines and Custom Curves
　　Caps, Joins, and Dashes
　　Polygon and Fill
　　The Stretch Property
　　Dynamic Polygons
　　The Path Element
　　Geometries and Transforms
　　Grouping Geometries
　　The Versatile PathGeometry
　　The ArcSegment
　　Bézier Curves
　　The Path Markup Syntax
　　How This Chapter Was Created
　　14   Raster Graphics
　　The Bitmap Class Hierarchy
　　WriteableBitmap and UIElement
　　The Pixel Bits
　　Vector Graphics on a Bitmap
　　Images and Tombstoning
　　Saving to the Picture Library
　　Becoming a Photo Extras Application
　　15   Animations
　　Frame-Based vs. Time-Based
　　Animation Targets
　　Click and Spin
　　Some Variations
　　XAML-Based Animations
　　A Cautionary Tale
　　Key Frame Animations
　　Trigger on Loaded
　　Animating Attached Properties (or Not)
　　Splines and Key Frames
　　The Bouncing Ball Problem
　　The Easing Functions
　　Animating Perspective Transforms
　　Animations and Property Precedence
　　16   The Two Templates
　　ContentControl and DataTemplate
　　Examining the Visual Tree
　　ControlTemplate Basics
　　The Visual State Manager
　　Sharing and Reusing Styles and Templates
　　Custom Controls in a Library
　　Variations on the Slider
　　The Ever-Handy Thumb
　　Custom Controls
　　17   Items Controls
　　Items Controls and Visual Trees
　　Customizing Item Displays
　　ListBox Selection
　　Binding to ItemsSource
　　Databases and Business Objects
　　Fun with DataTemplates
　　Sorting
　　Changing the Panel
　　The DataTemplate Bar Chart
　　A Card File Metaphor
　　18   Pivot and Panorama
　　Compare and Contrast
　　Music by Composer
　　The XNA Connection
　　The XNA Music Classes: MediaLibrary
　　Displaying the Albums
　　The XNA Music Classes: MediaPlayer
　　Part III   XNA
　　19   Principles of Movement
　　The Naïve Approach
　　A Brief Review of Vectors
　　Moving Sprites with Vectors
　　Working with Parametric Equations
　　Fiddling with the Transfer Function
　　Scaling the Text
　　Two Text Rotation Programs
　　20   Textures and Sprites
　　The Draw Variants
　　Another Hello Program?
　　Driving Around the Block
　　Movement Along a Polyline
　　The Elliptical Course
　　A Generalized Curve Solution
　　21   Dynamic Textures
　　The Render Target
　　Preserving Render Target Contents
　　Drawing Lines
　　Manipulating the Pixel Bits
　　The Geometry of Line Drawing
　　Modifying Existing Images
　　22   From Gestures to Transforms
　　Gestures and Properties
　　Scale and Rotate
　　Matrix Transforms
　　The Pinch Gesture
　　Flick and Inertia
　　The Mandelbrot Set
　　Pan and Zoom
　　Game Components
　　Affine and Non-Affine Transforms
　　23   Touch and Play
　　More Game Components
　　The PhingerPaint Canvas
　　A Little Tour Through SpinPaint
　　The SpinPaint Code
　　The Actual Drawing
　　PhreeCell and a Deck of Cards
　　The Playing Field
　　Play and Replay
　　24   Tilt and Play
　　3D Vectors
　　A Better Bubble Visualization
　　The Graphical Rendition
　　Follow the Rolling Ball
　　Navigating a Maze
　　

　　

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