I know of exceptioneer and the demo's seem compelling - http://www.exceptioneer.com We use one that we rolled ourselves a number of years back. A number of companies I know stick to the basic logging with elmah, nlog, log4net.
-----Original Message----- From: ozdotnet-boun...@ozdotnet.com [mailto:ozdotnet-boun...@ozdotnet.com] On Behalf Of Anthony Mayan Sent: Friday, 30 September 2011 11:49 AM To: ozDotNet Subject: Re: Simple or hard solution i think i will investigate AOP techniques to solve this. How does everyone else monitor there code in realtime for bugs, exceptions etc. Currently trying smartinspect which is pretty cool but interested in what other people are using. If you program don't have bugs then this would not be an issue for you! On 9/30/11, Mark Hurd <markeh...@gmail.com> wrote: > Whoops, I was sure the OP of /this/ thread was someone other that Anthony > :-) > > -- > Regards, > Mark Hurd, B.Sc.(Ma.)(Hons.) > > On 30 September 2011 10:59, Mark Hurd <markeh...@gmail.com> wrote: >> Note that if this were possible, Anthony Mayan's request to display >> all arguments to a function would be possible, because reflection can >> give you the argument names, as was mentioned. >> >> -- >> Regards, >> Mark Hurd, B.Sc.(Ma.)(Hons.) >> >> On 29 September 2011 17:01, <djones...@gmail.com> wrote: >>> Hello >>> >>> Spring iexpression will do this for you, >>> So would lua. >>> >>> .Net 4 and use the dlr to use a language that supports it. >>> >>> However, you will be complicating your life. Are there valid reasons for >>> doing this or is it just a way to get around a huge switch case >>> statement. >>> >>> I've spent the last 2 weeks trying to unravel a spring implementation of >>> dynamic code injection. From the original spec I can see no reason for >>> doing it this way, except to not write 5 class implementations. I've >>> given up trying to remove the code, it's too complex to do without >>> rewriting the underlying algorithm. >>> >>> .02€ >>> Davy >>> ------Original Message------ >>> From: Anthony Mayan >>> Sender: ozdotnet-boun...@ozdotnet.com >>> To: ozDotNet >>> ReplyTo: ozDotNet >>> Subject: Simple or hard solution >>> Sent: 29 Sep 2011 07:42 >>> >>> I have a function >>> >>> sub SayHello(word as string) >>> Dim x as string="word" >>> >>> trace.write(word) ''works fine of course >>> >>> trace.write(eval(x)) 'is this possible?? or how can i make this >>> possible >>> end sub >>> >>> >>> "When all you have is a hammer, every problem looks like a nail." I feel >>> much the same way about xml >
