Console App Display DLL logging info
in [CSharp]
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From: Peter Duniho on 1 Jul 2010 17:48 Mr. Arnold wrote: > [...] >>> Assuming the use scenario is exactly as above (object is simply a >>> container for a string object), how is that better than simply >>> returning a string object from a method? Or passing a string >>> variable by-reference (i.e. with "out")? > > What -- you think it's about something being better? All I provided was > a simple solution no more or no less. > > I don't need you in my face about it. I'm not in your face. I'm asking a simple question, with the assumption that since you proposed the solution, you may have some valid reason for preferring it over some other approach. I can understand why, if you don't actually have a good answer for the question, you might be so embarrassed that you wind up reacting so negatively. But otherwise, you might consider just answering the question rather than wandering around with that chip on your shoulder. As for whether "it's about something being better", well�personally, I try my best to provide the _best_ solution, not just _a_ solution. I admit I don't always meet that goal, but I do try, and I'm not offended if somehow someone reveals to me, even in an oblique way, that I've failed. Assuming some solutions are in fact better than others (and they aren't always), why not choose the one that's best? And what's wrong with a calm, rational discussion about why one solution might be better than another? Try to not take things so personally. It's not about you. It's simply about finding the best answers for questions people ask. If you can't let go of your ego long enough to do that, perhaps you should not be answering questions. Pete
From: Tom Shelton on 1 Jul 2010 18:32 It happens that Bill formulated : > Hello > > I've got a C# console app, that calls a startup function in a C# dll that I > have created. In my DLL, as I'm processing data, I want to display some > logging information, but I want to pass it back to the console app, and have > it write the text to the console as it comes from the DLL, but I'm not sure > how I should do this.... > > Any suggestions, example > > > Thanks I would look into Log4Net if I were you. It lets the application control where log messages end up via the config file. You can also have them go to multiple places and set different levels. It's an excelent logging library, IMHO. -- Tom Shelton
From: Mr. Arnold on 1 Jul 2010 20:19
Tom Shelton wrote: > It happens that Bill formulated : >> Hello >> >> I've got a C# console app, that calls a startup function in a C# dll >> that I have created. In my DLL, as I'm processing data, I want to >> display some logging information, but I want to pass it back to the >> console app, and have it write the text to the console as it comes >> from the DLL, but I'm not sure how I should do this.... >> >> Any suggestions, example >> >> >> Thanks > > I would look into Log4Net if I were you. It lets the application > control where log messages end up via the config file. You can also > have them go to multiple places and set different levels. It's an > excelent logging library, IMHO. > > > Enterprise Library has a nice logging application. |