In C++ I have this: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/b0084kay(v=vs.80).aspx .
So I can write code that will run only when I'm debugging, or only for specific platforms (PowerPC, MIPS, Power Macintosh etc. it's not supported anymore but it's a very good example). You could also switch like that between 32bit and 64bit systems (of course that's only useful when you're releasing 2 different builds, each with its own processor architecture. in C# it's a rare need but nevertheless, it is there).
So my question is if something like that exists in C#.
I realize there are no macros, but there are however symbols (even with the same #define
keyword. so it kind of make sense -- for me at least -- that it should exist.
The C do while statement creates a structured loop that executes as long as a specified condition is true at the end of each pass through the loop.
The do/while loop is a variant of the while loop. This loop will execute the code block once, before checking if the condition is true, then it will repeat the loop as long as the condition is true.
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In .NET there are Pre-processing directives. To include some block of code only when debugging, you could do:
#define Debug // Debugging on
class PurchaseTransaction
{
void Commit() {
#if Debug
CheckConsistency();
#else
/* Do something else
#endif
}
}
If you go to Project settings in Visual Studio, check the Build tab. There you can define Debug and Trace constants for selected configuration (checked by default for Debug build). You can also define additional conditional compilation symbols.
Although there don't appear to be any targetting different operating systems, there are some for the various different .NET frameworks:
NET20
, NET35
, NET40
, NET45
, NET451
, NET452
, NET46
, NET461
, NET462
, NET47
, NET471
, NET472
NETSTANDARD1_0
, NETSTANDARD1_1
, NETSTANDARD1_2
, NETSTANDARD1_3
, NETSTANDARD1_4
, NETSTANDARD1_5
, NETSTANDARD1_6
, NETSTANDARD2_0
NETCOREAPP1_0
, NETCOREAPP1_1
, NETCOREAPP2_0
, NETCOREAPP2_1
MSDN documentation does not list any pre-defined names. It would seem that all need to come from #define and /define.
Check IF here
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