Console Application
"R. Rogers" <[email protected]> Tue, 11 Dec 2007 13:29:37 -0500
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.windows.devel.dotnet.winforms |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <005301c83c23$c97466f0$6800a8c0@Speedster> |
Hi,
As far as I know, there's no forum for Console apps, so I'm placing my
questions here.
I'm just writing a simple console app:
namespace HierarchyTest
{
class MyConsoleApp
{
private bool Initialize()
{
bool Result = false;
return (Result);
}
private bool MainProcessing()
{
bool Result = false;
return (Result);
}
private void Completion()
{
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
}
}
I have two questions:
1. Main is declared as static. As a result, I can't directly call
MyConsoleApp.Initialize() from within Main. I can take the approach of
either creating my methods as static, or writing something like this in
main:
try
{
MyApp = new MyConsoleApp();
if (MyApp.Initialize())
if (MyApp.Processing())
{
MyApp.ProcessingMessage = String.Format(_ProcessingComplete,
MyApp.FoldersProcessed, MyApp.FilesProcessed);
Console.WriteLine(MyApp.ProcessingMessage);
}
MyApp.Completion();
}
finally
{
if (MyApp != null)
MyApp = null;
}
Which approach do you take in your console apps, and why?
2. I'd like to use a 'using' instead of a try/finally block, but MyApp
doesn't implement IDisposable, hence the following code won't compile:
using (MyApp = new MyConsoleApp())
{
if (MyApp.Initialize())
if (MyApp.MainProcessing())
{
MyApp.ProcessingMessage = String.Format(_ProcessingComplete,
MyApp.FoldersProcessed, MyApp.FilesProcessed);
Console.WriteLine(MyApp.ProcessingMessage);
}
MyApp.Completion();
}
What would you do? Would you declare MyConoleApp this way?
class MyConsoleApp : System.Idisposable
Thanks for any/all feedback.
Richard Rogers
http://www.RichardRogers.ca/
(MSN) [email protected]