ConfigurationSectionGroup.ForceDeclaration Method
Definition
Important
Some information relates to prerelease product that may be substantially modified before it’s released. Microsoft makes no warranties, express or implied, with respect to the information provided here.
Forces the declaration for this ConfigurationSectionGroup object.
Overloads
ForceDeclaration() |
Forces the declaration for this ConfigurationSectionGroup object. |
ForceDeclaration(Boolean) |
Forces the declaration for this ConfigurationSectionGroup object. |
ForceDeclaration()
- Source:
- ConfigurationSectionGroup.cs
- Source:
- ConfigurationSectionGroup.cs
- Source:
- ConfigurationSectionGroup.cs
Forces the declaration for this ConfigurationSectionGroup object.
public:
void ForceDeclaration();
public void ForceDeclaration ();
member this.ForceDeclaration : unit -> unit
Public Sub ForceDeclaration ()
Examples
The following code example shows how to use the ForceDeclaration method.
static void ForceDeclaration(
ConfigurationSectionGroup sectionGroup)
{
// Get the application configuration file.
System.Configuration.Configuration config =
ConfigurationManager.OpenExeConfiguration(
ConfigurationUserLevel.None);
sectionGroup.ForceDeclaration();
config.Save(ConfigurationSaveMode.Full);
Console.WriteLine(
"Forced declaration for the group: {0}",
sectionGroup.Name);
}
Overloads Shared Sub ForceDeclaration( _
ByVal sectionGroup As ConfigurationSectionGroup)
' Get the application configuration file.
Dim config _
As System.Configuration.Configuration = _
ConfigurationManager.OpenExeConfiguration( _
ConfigurationUserLevel.None)
sectionGroup.ForceDeclaration()
config.Save(ConfigurationSaveMode.Full)
Console.WriteLine( _
"Forced declaration for the group: {0}", _
sectionGroup.Name)
End Sub
Remarks
The ForceDeclaration method can force a ConfigurationSectionGroup object to be written to a configuration file, even if it is not required because it is already declared in a parent file.
See also
Applies to
ForceDeclaration(Boolean)
- Source:
- ConfigurationSectionGroup.cs
- Source:
- ConfigurationSectionGroup.cs
- Source:
- ConfigurationSectionGroup.cs
Forces the declaration for this ConfigurationSectionGroup object.
public:
void ForceDeclaration(bool force);
public void ForceDeclaration (bool force);
member this.ForceDeclaration : bool -> unit
Public Sub ForceDeclaration (force As Boolean)
Parameters
- force
- Boolean
true
if the ConfigurationSectionGroup object must be written to the file; otherwise, false
.
Exceptions
The ConfigurationSectionGroup object is the root section group.
-or-
The ConfigurationSectionGroup object has a location.
Examples
The following code example shows how to use the ForceDeclaration method.
static void ForceDeclaration(
ConfigurationSectionGroup sectionGroup,
bool force)
{
sectionGroup.ForceDeclaration(force);
Console.WriteLine(
"Forced declaration for the group: {0} is {1}",
sectionGroup.Name, force.ToString());
}
Overloads Shared Sub ForceDeclaration( _
ByVal sectionGroup _
As ConfigurationSectionGroup, _
ByVal force As Boolean)
sectionGroup.ForceDeclaration(force)
Console.WriteLine( _
"Forced declaration for the group: {0} is {1}", _
sectionGroup.Name, force.ToString())
End Sub
Remarks
The ForceDeclaration method forces this ConfigurationSectionGroup declaration to be written to the file if force
is true
. If force
is false
, this action might be ignored if the ConfigurationSectionGroup object is required by the system.
The ForceDeclaration method can force a ConfigurationSectionGroup object to be written to a configuration file, even if it is not required because it is already declared in a parent file. Also, it can remove a group from a configuration file if the group is not required.
You might want to use the ForceDeclaration method to make a configuration file more portable from one computer to another, without worrying about whether the group declaration already exists.