console-application

I created a windows form solution and in the constructor of a class I called Console.WriteLine("constructer called") But I only got the form and not the console.. so where is the output? In project settings set application type as Console. Then you will get console window and Windows form. You should also consider using Debug.WriteLine , that's probably what you're looking for. These statements are written out the trace listeners for your application, and can be viewed in the Output Window of Visual Studio . Debug.WriteLine("constructor fired"); If you run your application in Visual Studio you

If I am developing a rather simple Spring Boot console-based application, I am unsure about the placement of the main execution code. Should I place it in the public static void main(String[] args) method, or have the main application class implement the CommandLineRunner interface and place the code in the run(String... args) method? I will use a example as the context. Say I have the following [rudimentary] application ( coded to interfaces, Spring style ): Application.java public class Application { @Autowired private GreeterService greeterService; public static void main(String[] args) { /

Writing an infinite loop is simple: while(true){ //add whatever break condition here } But this will trash the CPU performance. This execution thread will take as much as possible from CPU's power. What is the best way to lower the impact on CPU? Adding some Thread.Sleep(n) should do the trick, but setting a high timeout value for Sleep() method may indicate an unresponsive application to the operating system. Let's say I need to perform a task each minute or so in a console app. I need to keep Main() running in an "infinite loop" while a timer will fire the event that will do the job. I would

I'd like to add a progress indicator to a command-line Java program. For example, if I'm using wget, it shows: 71% [===========================> ] 358,756,352 51.2M/s eta 3s Is it possible to have a progress indicator that updates without adding a new line to the bottom? Thanks. First when you write, don't use writeln(). Use write(). Second, you can use a "\r" to Carriage Return without using \n which is a New line. The carriage return should put you back at the beginning of the line. I use following code: public static void main(String[] args) { long total = 235; long startTime = System

The thing is, i really dont want the console window to show up...but the solution should be running. My point here is, I want to keep the application running in the background, without any window coming up. Change the output type from Console Application to Windows Application . This can be done under Project -> Properties -> Application in Visual Studio: Change your application type to a windows application. Your code will still run, but it will have no console window, nor standard windows window unless you create one. khaja kamal Instead of Console.Readline/key you can use new

I want to have a new console open whenever I create a new thread so that the output will be organized. My application is fully console based. Would this be possible if so how? Regards! A process can be associated with only one console http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/ms681944(v=vs.85).aspx It's not difficult to work around this limitation. The code that you want to run as a separate thread with its own console window, simply code that as a separate console application, passing parameters as required on the command line. Then run separate instances of this code using

I have a console application that I'm deploying using ClickOnce. Once the user installs the program the associations are set but the associated program is the installer(ClickOnce Application Deployment Support Library) and not the actual program. How can I get the association to be the actual program and not the installer? I've included the fileAssociation node from the app.manifest below. Please let me know if you have any tips on this. Thanks. <fileAssociation xmlns="urn:schemas-microsoft-com:clickonce.v1" extension=".aav" description="My Program" progid="MyProgram" defaultIcon="myIcon.ico"

How can I run a console application in C#, passing parameters to it, and get the result of the application in Unicode? Console.WriteLine is used in the console application. Important point is write Unicode in Console Application. Sample from MSDN // Start the child process. Process p = new Process(); // Redirect the output stream of the child process. p.StartInfo.UseShellExecute = false; p.StartInfo.RedirectStandardOutput = true; p.StartInfo.FileName = "Write500Lines.exe"; p.Start(); // Do not wait for the child process to exit before // reading to the end of its redirected stream. // p