Re: conditional directives

Hi Peter,



You can get rid of the #define precompilation statements by defining the
conditional compilation symbols through the project properties, tab Build.
Basically, this feeds the underlying compiler with additional
to-be-#define-d symbols (like csc /define:<symbols> or csc /d:<symbols>). If
you want to create additional configuration (see drop-down list under
Build), you can go to the menu Build, Configuration Manager.



Hope this helps,



-Bart



-----Original Message-----
From: Discussion relating to the specifics of the C# and Managed C++
languages [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Peter Osucha
Sent: woensdag 14 maart 2007 18:43
To: [email protected]
Subject: [DOTNET-CX] conditional directives



I haven't had much use for these in the past (or better yet, I didn't

understand how they could be used so I didn't use them).







Anyway, I have a need with my current development to limit some

functionality while running from the IDE.  I figured I could use

'#if..." to do such a conditional thing.  But there are a few things I

don't understand about doing this.  If I have these #define IDE commands

all over my files, before a release build, I'd have to remove them,

correct (which seems like a pain)?  Is there a better way to

conditionally skip some things while running from the IDE?







Peter





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