debug vs release

[Mel]

I want to send an email in release mode but not in debug mode, how
would I accomplish this?

Here is my email code (using vb.net, visual studio 2005, winxp pro
sp2):
Try
Dim MailMsg As New MailMessage(New
MailAddress("fr om@mycompany.co m"), New
MailAddress("to thedeveloper@my company.com")) 'from, to
MailMsg.Subject = "Program Generated an Error"
MailMsg.Body = "List Error number and description here"
MailMsg.Priorit y = MailPriority.Hi gh
MailMsg.IsBodyH tml = True
'Smtpclient to send the mail message
Dim SmtpMail As New SmtpClient
SmtpMail.Host = "MYEXCHANGESERV ER"
SmtpMail.Send(M ailMsg) 'sends the email
Catch ex As System.Exceptio n
'Message Error
End Try

[=?Utf-8?B?S2VuIFR1Y2tlciBbTVZQXQ==?=]

RE: debug vs release

Try something like this

SmtpMail.Host = "MYEXCHANGESERV ER"
#If Not Debug then
SmtpMail.Send(M ailMsg) 'sends the email
#Endif
Catch ex As System.Exceptio n

Ken
--------------------------
"Mel" wrote:

I want to send an email in release mode but not in debug mode, how
would I accomplish this?
>
Here is my email code (using vb.net, visual studio 2005, winxp pro
sp2):
Try
Dim MailMsg As New MailMessage(New
MailAddress("fr om@mycompany.co m"), New
MailAddress("to thedeveloper@my company.com")) 'from, to
MailMsg.Subject = "Program Generated an Error"
MailMsg.Body = "List Error number and description here"
MailMsg.Priorit y = MailPriority.Hi gh
MailMsg.IsBodyH tml = True
'Smtpclient to send the mail message
Dim SmtpMail As New SmtpClient
SmtpMail.Host = "MYEXCHANGESERV ER"
SmtpMail.Send(M ailMsg) 'sends the email
Catch ex As System.Exceptio n
'Message Error
End Try
>

[Mel]

Re: debug vs release

On Oct 9, 8:35 pm, Ken Tucker [MVP]
<KenTucker...@d iscussions.micr osoft.comwrote:

Try something like this
>
             SmtpMail.Host = "MYEXCHANGESERV ER"
#If Not Debug then
             SmtpMail.Send(M ailMsg)  'sends the email
#Endif
         Catch ex As System.Exceptio n
>
Ken
--------------------------
>
>
>
"Mel" wrote:

I want to send an email in release mode but not in debug mode, how
would I accomplish this?

>

Here is my email code (using vb.net, visual studio 2005, winxp pro
sp2):
        Try
            Dim MailMsg As New MailMessage(New
MailAddress("f. ..@mycompany.co m"), New
MailAddress("to thedevelo...@my company.com")) 'from, to
            MailMsg.Subject = "Program Generated an Error"
            MailMsg.Body = "List Error number and description here"
            MailMsg.Priorit y = MailPriority.Hi gh
            MailMsg.IsBodyH tml = True
            'Smtpclient to send the mail message
            Dim SmtpMail As New SmtpClient
            SmtpMail.Host = "MYEXCHANGESERV ER"
            SmtpMail.Send(M ailMsg)  'sends the email
        Catch ex As System.Exceptio n
            'Message Error
        End Try- Hide quoted text -

>
- Show quoted text -

Thanks, that worked great.

[rowe_newsgroups]

Re: debug vs release

On Oct 10, 8:08 am, Mel <MLights...@gma il.comwrote:

On Oct 9, 8:35 pm, Ken Tucker [MVP]
>
>
>
<KenTucker...@d iscussions.micr osoft.comwrote:

Try something like this

>

             SmtpMail.Host = "MYEXCHANGESERV ER"
#If Not Debug then
             SmtpMail.Send(M ailMsg)  'sends the email
#Endif
         Catch ex As System.Exceptio n

>

Ken
--------------------------

>

"Mel" wrote:

I want to send an email in release mode but not in debug mode, how
would I accomplish this?

>

Here is my email code (using vb.net, visual studio 2005, winxp pro
sp2):
        Try
            Dim MailMsg As New MailMessage(New
MailAddress("f. ..@mycompany.co m"), New
MailAddress("to thedevelo...@my company.com")) 'from, to
            MailMsg.Subject = "Program Generated an Error"
            MailMsg.Body = "List Error number and description here"
            MailMsg.Priorit y = MailPriority.Hi gh
            MailMsg.IsBodyH tml = True
            'Smtpclient to send the mail message
            Dim SmtpMail As New SmtpClient
            SmtpMail.Host = "MYEXCHANGESERV ER"
            SmtpMail.Send(M ailMsg)  'sends the email
        Catch ex As System.Exceptio n
            'Message Error
        End Try- Hide quoted text -

>

- Show quoted text -

>
Thanks, that worked great.

You can also use System.Diagnost ics.Debugger.Is Attached to detect
whether the application is being debugged, this can have benefits over
using a precompiler statement.

Thanks,

Seth Rowe [MVP]

http://sethrowe.blogspot.com/

[Michel Posseth [MCP]]

Re: debug vs release


"rowe_newsgroup s" <rowe_email@yah oo.comschreef in bericht
news:c9e2de63-d9c2-425f-86b6-7cee80febe4d@a1 8g2000pra.googl egroups.com...
On Oct 10, 8:08 am, Mel <MLights...@gma il.comwrote:

On Oct 9, 8:35 pm, Ken Tucker [MVP]
>
>
>
<KenTucker...@d iscussions.micr osoft.comwrote:

Try something like this

>

SmtpMail.Host = "MYEXCHANGESERV ER"
#If Not Debug then
SmtpMail.Send(M ailMsg) 'sends the email
#Endif
Catch ex As System.Exceptio n

>

Ken
--------------------------

>

"Mel" wrote:

I want to send an email in release mode but not in debug mode, how
would I accomplish this?

>

Here is my email code (using vb.net, visual studio 2005, winxp pro
sp2):
Try
Dim MailMsg As New MailMessage(New
MailAddress("f. ..@mycompany.co m"), New
MailAddress("to thedevelo...@my company.com")) 'from, to
MailMsg.Subject = "Program Generated an Error"
MailMsg.Body = "List Error number and description here"
MailMsg.Priorit y = MailPriority.Hi gh
MailMsg.IsBodyH tml = True
'Smtpclient to send the mail message
Dim SmtpMail As New SmtpClient
SmtpMail.Host = "MYEXCHANGESERV ER"
SmtpMail.Send(M ailMsg) 'sends the email
Catch ex As System.Exceptio n
'Message Error
End Try- Hide quoted text -

>

- Show quoted text -

>
Thanks, that worked great.

>You can also use System.Diagnost ics.Debugger.Is Attached to detect
>whether the application is being debugged, this can have benefits over
>using a precompiler statement.

>Thanks,

>Seth Rowe [MVP]
>http://sethrowe.blogspot.com/

Yes advantages and dissadvantages :-)

1 . if using System.Diagnost ics.Debugger.Is Attached this would mean that
the code is delivered with your assembly
while in Ken`s solution the code is there when needed and removed when it
isn`t ( so the mail code would not be in the assembly )

2. debugging the compiled executable because it doesn`t send e-mails is
getting impossible

3. using runtime checks makes the app slower , while using a precompile
contstant the app gets faster when you remove the unnecesary code


regards

Michel Posseth [MCP]

http://www.vbdotnetcoder.com