The use of the #define, #if, and #endif preprocessor directives : Macro « Development Class « C# / C Sharp

Home C# / C Sharp 1. 2D Graphics 2. Class Interface 3. Collections Data Structure 4. Components 5. Data Types 6. Database ADO.net 7. Design Patterns 8. Development Class 9. Event 10. File Stream 11. Generics 12. GUI Windows Form 13. Language Basics 14. LINQ 15. Network 16. Office 17. Reflection 18. Regular Expressions 19. Security 20. Services Event 21. Thread 22. Web Services 23. Windows 24. Windows Presentation Foundation 25. XML 26. XML LINQ C# / C Sharp by API C# / CSharp Tutorial C# / CSharp Open Source

C# / C Sharp » Development Class » Macro Screenshots  The use of the #define, #if, and #endif preprocessor directives #define DEBUG     class Test  {   public static void Main()    {     int total = 0;     int counter = 0;         myLabel:     counter++;     total += counter;     System.Console.WriteLine("counter = " + counter);     if (counter < 5) { #if DEBUG       System.Console.WriteLine("goto myLabel"); #endif       goto myLabel;     }         System.Console.WriteLine("total = " + total);       }     }                     Related examples in the same category 1. #undef, #elif, and #else preprocessor directives 2. Define macro for conditional compile 3. Macro in action