name of current method

[memememe]

How can I know what method I am currently on.
public void Hello(){
//some code that says, you are in method Hello()
}

the only solution I can come up with is creating an exception and getting
the stack trace and pasing the text, but that aint a pretty solution.

[Mikael Jansson]

I'm not sure what you're after, but why can't you just write it out by hand?

for example:

public void Hello(){
Console.WriteLine("you are in method Hello()");
}
"memememe" <[rem]casolorz[rem]@hot[rem]mail.com> wrote in message
news:se********************@news2.central.cox.net. ..

How can I know what method I am currently on.
public void Hello(){
//some code that says, you are in method Hello()
}

the only solution I can come up with is creating an exception and getting
the stack trace and pasing the text, but that aint a pretty solution.

[Jay B. Harlow [MVP - Outlook]]

memememe,
Its easier to just create a new System.Diagnostics.StackFrame object, then
use the GetMethod method to find out where you are.

You may also want to review the System.Diagnostics.StackFrame class...

Hope this helps
Jay

"memememe" <[rem]casolorz[rem]@hot[rem]mail.com> wrote in message
news:se********************@news2.central.cox.net. ..

How can I know what method I am currently on.
public void Hello(){
//some code that says, you are in method Hello()
}

the only solution I can come up with is creating an exception and getting
the stack trace and pasing the text, but that aint a pretty solution.

[NULL]

On Wed, 03 Sep 2003 19:25:12 GMT, "memememe"
<[rem]casolorz[rem]@hot[rem]mail.com> wrote:

How can I know what method I am currently on.
public void Hello(){
//some code that says, you are in method Hello()
Console.WriteLine ("You are in void Hello()");
}

Why would you want to generate that at runtime? It seems to me that
this would be a bigger cost than just litterally stating the
functionName

--
NULL