C#

<br />
try<br />
{<br />
  // Do something<br />
  LogEntry log = new LogEntry();<br />
  log.Categories.Add("LogCategory");<br />
  log.Message = "Tell what you want";<br />
  log.Title = "I'm logging";<br />
  <br />
  Logger.Write(log);<br />
}<br />
catch(Exception ex)<br />
{<br />
   if( ExceptionPolicy.HandleException(ex, "PolicyName") )<br />
     throw ex;<br />
}<br />

J4amieC wrote:

How to get answers to your questions[^]

J4amieC wrote:

Command timeout which is set on the relevant Command object.

public partial class MyMainForm : Form
{
    private Step1Form Step1;
    private Step2Form Step2;
    private Step3Form Step3;
    
    MyMainForm()
    {
        Step1 = new Step1Form()
        Step2 = new Step2Form()
        Step3 = new Step3Form()
    }

    public void MyWizardMethod()
    {
        this.Hide();
        while(true)
        {
            if(Step1.ShowDialog() == DialogResult.Ok && Step2.ShowDialog() == DialogResult.Ok && Step3.ShowDialog() == DialogResult.Ok)
                {
                    //You code goes here
                    break;                    
                }
            else if(/*make some condition here if you want to cancel the wizard and break the loop*/)
            {
            }
            else
                continue;
        }
        //More code can go here
        this.Show();
    }
}

Regards

Bad Robot wrote:

As far as I can see IL adds the numbers as ldc.i4. is this integer 4 byte? Because if it is, why does it not get the numbers from ldc.i2. instead? Since my variables are of the type Int16?

Can anybody tell me why?

dan neely wrote:

That is what is happening. It's needed because adding two int16's could overflow and require an Int32 to store the result.