Mythran,
| That won't work exactly how comments work. For example, anything in the
#IF
| ... #END IF directives must be compilable code. You can't have any syntax
| errors in the code.
Odd! ;-) I've used #IF False on blocks of code that have syntax errors.
For example the following block contains a syntax error (3.7x is not a valid
literal). It compiles under VB.NET 2003.
Public Sub Main()
Dim s As Single
#If False Then
s = 3.7x
#End If
End Sub
I would expect it to compile as #if is one of the Conditional Compilation
statements.
Are there specific syntax errors that you have used that cause the above not
to work?
Hope this helps
Jay
"Mythran" <ki********@hotmail.comREMOVETRAIL> wrote in message
news:eQ**************@TK2MSFTNGP14.phx.gbl...
|
| "AMercer" <AM*****@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
| news:AC**********************************@microsof t.com...
| > #If False Then
| > < the code you want to comment out goes here>
| > #End If
| >
| >> Does anyone know if there is a way to get VB.net to let me comment out
a
| >> large portion of codes? Like in C/C++, I was able to comment out using
| >> /*
| >> ..... */ I think there is something to do with "Define Debug Constant
=
| >> 1"
| >> but I am not sure how it works. thanks.
|
| That won't work exactly how comments work. For example, anything in the
#IF
| ... #END IF directives must be compilable code. You can't have any syntax
| errors in the code.
|
| HTH,
| Mythran
|
