Preprosessor directives mark the code block for compiler.
For example,
#define DEBUG
using System;
class MyClass
{
int x;
void aMethod()
{
# if DEBUG
Console.WriteLine("Testing: x = {0}", x);
# endif
}
}
If DEBUG is defined C# will compile the statement.
We can supply the flag with /define:Symbol through commandline.
The following table lists all C# Preprosessor directives
Preprocessor directive | Action |
---|---|
#define symbol | Defines symbol |
#undef symbol | Undefines symbol |
#if symbol [operator symbol2]... | operators are ==, !=, &&, and || followed by #else, #elif, and #endif |
#else | Executes code to subsequent #endif |
#elif symbol [operator symbol2] | Combines #else branch and #if test |
#endif | Ends conditional directives |
#warning text | warning text for compiler output |
#error text | error text for compiler output |
#line [ number ["file"] | hidden] | number specifies the line in source code; file is the filename to appear in computer output; hidden instructs debuggers to skip over code from this point until the next #line directive |
#region name | beginning of an outline |
#end region | Ends an outline |
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