I found that in VB.Net, My.Application.UnhandledException can cancel the
exception handling by setting the ExitApplication property of
UnhandledExceptionEventArgs parameter to false.
Can the same thing be done in C#?

regards,
tchu

The basic method used by the Vb stuff is to wrap the call to Application.Run
(usually found in Main()) in a try catch block. Then in the catch fire the
event you handle with the event args allowing you to choose to close or not.
After raising the event, if the arguments say to exit then it calls
Application.Exit();

There is no automatic way of doing this in C# but it would only take a few
minutes to code up and it could work the same way.


HTH


Ciaran O'Donnell

"tchu" wrote:

> I found that in VB.Net, My.Application.UnhandledException can cancel the
> exception handling by setting the ExitApplication property of
> UnhandledExceptionEventArgs parameter to false.
> Can the same thing be done in C#?
>
> regards,
> tchu

That would work only in the case where exception occurred on the same thread
that was wrapped. In essence this prevents a CLR UE from occurring as the
exception is caught. If the exception occurs on a different thread then it
will have no effect and a UE will occur.

"Ciaran O''Donnell" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in
message news:84A9B3E3-EE0F-42CA-AE69-(E-Mail Removed)...
> The basic method used by the Vb stuff is to wrap the call to
> Application.Run
> (usually found in Main()) in a try catch block. Then in the catch fire the
> event you handle with the event args allowing you to choose to close or
> not.
> After raising the event, if the arguments say to exit then it calls
> Application.Exit();
>
> There is no automatic way of doing this in C# but it would only take a few
> minutes to code up and it could work the same way.
>
>
> HTH
>
>
> Ciaran O'Donnell
>
> "tchu" wrote:
>
>> I found that in VB.Net, My.Application.UnhandledException can cancel the
>> exception handling by setting the ExitApplication property of
>> UnhandledExceptionEventArgs parameter to false.
>> Can the same thing be done in C#?
>>
>> regards,
>> tchu