The first things you need to do are start a command line session and create
some directories to store your sample programs in.To start a new
command line session, click Start on the lower-left corner of the
screen. Select the Run menu option from the pop-up menu.The Run dialog
box will appear.Type cmd in the edit box and click OK.
The command line compiler included in the Microsoft. NET Framework
command line window |
Now
you will create directories to save your C# programs in.You can set up
any directory structure you like, but for purposes of this example, we
use a structure that uses an abbreviated book title as the root
directory, the chapter as a sub-directory, and the program name as the
lowest level directory.
1. Type md C#.NET at the command prompt and press Enter.
2. Type cd C#.NET and press Enter to navigate to the C# .NET
directory.
3. Type md chap1 and press Enter to create a subdirectory called chap1.
4. Type cd chap1 and press Enter to navigate to the chap1 directory.
5. Type md FirstCSharpProgram and press Enter.
6. Type cd FirstCSharpProgram
2. Type cd C#.NET and press Enter to navigate to the C# .NET
directory.
3. Type md chap1 and press Enter to create a subdirectory called chap1.
4. Type cd chap1 and press Enter to navigate to the chap1 directory.
5. Type md FirstCSharpProgram and press Enter.
6. Type cd FirstCSharpProgram
You
have now created the directory to store your first C# program, which
will be called FirstCSharpProgram. Leave the command-line window open.
You will use it to compile your first program a little later.
Creating Your First C# Program
using System;
namespace FirstCSharpProgram
{
/// <summary>
/// My first C# class. Contains the program entry point.
/// </summary>
class FirstCSharpClass
{
static void Main( string[] args )
{
try
{
/*
* Show when we wrote our first program on screen.
*/
DateTime today = DateTime.Now;
Console.WriteLine( "I wrote my first C# program at: " +
today.ToString() );
namespace FirstCSharpProgram
{
/// <summary>
/// My first C# class. Contains the program entry point.
/// </summary>
class FirstCSharpClass
{
static void Main( string[] args )
{
try
{
/*
* Show when we wrote our first program on screen.
*/
DateTime today = DateTime.Now;
Console.WriteLine( "I wrote my first C# program at: " +
today.ToString() );
if ( args.Length > 0 )
{
// Show an optional message on screen.
string msg = "You wanted to say: " + args[0];
Console.WriteLine( msg );
}
}
catch ( Exception exception )
{
// Display any errors on screen
Console.WriteLine( exception.Message );
}
}
}
}
{
// Show an optional message on screen.
string msg = "You wanted to say: " + args[0];
Console.WriteLine( msg );
}
}
catch ( Exception exception )
{
// Display any errors on screen
Console.WriteLine( exception.Message );
}
}
}
}
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