Debugger.ExecuteStatement(String, Int32, Boolean) Method

Reference

Definition

Namespace:: EnvDTE

Assembly:: EnvDTE.dll

Assembly:: Microsoft.VisualStudio.Interop.dll

Package:: Microsoft.VisualStudio.Interop v17.12.40391

Important

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Executes the specified statement. If the TreatAsExpression flag is true, then the string is interpreted as an expression, and output is sent to the Command Window.

void ExecuteStatement(std::wstring const & Statement, int Timeout = -1, bool TreatAsExpression = false);

[System.Runtime.InteropServices.DispId(11)]
public void ExecuteStatement (string Statement, int Timeout = -1, bool TreatAsExpression = false);

[<System.Runtime.InteropServices.DispId(11)>]
abstract member ExecuteStatement : string * int * bool -> unit

Public Sub ExecuteStatement (Statement As String, Optional Timeout As Integer = -1, Optional TreatAsExpression As Boolean = false)

Parameters

Statement: String

The statement to execute.

Timeout: Int32

The timeout period, in milliseconds.

TreatAsExpression: Boolean

The treat as expression. True if the string is to be interpreted as an expression; otherwise False.

Attributes: DispIdAttribute

Examples

The following example demonstrates how to use the ExecuteStatement method.

public static void ExecuteStatement(DTE dte)  
{  
    // Setup the debug Output window.  
    Window w = (Window)dte.Windows.Item(EnvDTE.Constants.vsWindowKindOutput);  
    w.Visible = true;  
    OutputWindow ow = (OutputWindow)w.Object;  
    OutputWindowPane owp = ow.OutputWindowPanes.Add("ExecuteStatement Method Test");  
    owp.Activate();  

    dte.Debugger.ExecuteStatement("tempC = 100.0", 100, false);  
}

Shared Sub ExecuteStatementTest(ByRef dte As EnvDTE.DTE)  
    dte.Debugger.ExecuteStatement("tempC = 100.0", 100, False)  
End Sub

Remarks

ExecuteStatement executes the specified statement. A statement differs from an expression in that a statement can consist of one or more expressions. Therefore, typically no value can be associated or returned by statement execution.

Some languages, such as Visual Basic, support a language syntax in which the context in which a statement appears indicates how the statement should be evaluated. For example, if your Visual Basic code has statement, a = 1, it is interpreted as an expression if the code appears inside an If...Then statement. For more information, see If...Then...Else Statement. In that case, it is interpreted as a statement if it appears alone on a line. The expression tests a against the value of 1; the statement sets a equal to 2. See the Example below.

Output from this method is sent to the Command window.

Applies to

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