VB.Net, Execute an immediate command.

Execute an immediate command.

Author	Message
Pickl #1 / 14	Execute an immediate command. Just a correction: the command is "immed" (you'll see "Command Window - Imediate). To get back to command mode, type ">cmd". You can also type "temporary" commands by prefixing them with ">". This will execute a command as if in "command" mode and then leave you in immediate mode. Also, make sure you leave a space between the question mark and the first character. One last note, I haven't been able to print anything while in design mode - I have to run a dummy app, press ctrl-alt-a (which I'm 2 seconds away from redefining to the old Ctrl-G), and then switching to immediate mode (it always seems to jump back to command mode). -Pickle Quote: > First thing you have to do is switch it out of command mode (indicated by > the '>' prompt). To do this, I believe you have to type Immediate. Having > done this, it will stop printing a prompt. > -- > Jonathan Allen > > I have Immediate window, how can i execute immediate commands? > > Tried ? 3+1 but no result > > Better start with 1+1? :-) > > Corrado
Tue, 27 May 2003 23:52:41 GMT

Jonathan Alle #2 / 14	Execute an immediate command. Quote: > One last note, I haven't been able to print anything while in design mode - Neither have I. Sucks, don't it? -- Jonathan Allen Quote: > Just a correction: the command is "immed" (you'll see "Command Window - > Imediate). > To get back to command mode, type ">cmd". You can also type "temporary" > commands by prefixing them with ">". This will execute a command as if in > "command" mode and then leave you in immediate mode. > Also, make sure you leave a space between the question mark and the first > character. > One last note, I haven't been able to print anything while in design mode - > I have to run a dummy app, press ctrl-alt-a (which I'm 2 seconds away from > redefining to the old Ctrl-G), and then switching to immediate mode (it > always seems to jump back to command mode). > -Pickle
Wed, 28 May 2003 08:52:20 GMT

Corrado Cavall #3 / 14	Execute an immediate command. Thanks for answers, I was on Immediate mode (using Immed). I'll try issuing commands on Break mode. I really miss Vb6's immediate mode (and I'm not alone)... (Hey M$ guys are you reading?) Corrado
Wed, 28 May 2003 18:01:50 GMT

Sam Spencer [msft #4 / 14	Execute an immediate command. Sorry folks, we don't support expression evaluation at design time for VB in this version. Unfortuantly as VB is now only executed by the runtime we don't have the ability to interpret the code like we did in VB6. Sam Quote: > Thanks for answers, I was on Immediate mode (using Immed). > I'll try issuing commands on Break mode. > I really miss Vb6's immediate mode (and I'm not alone)... (Hey M$ guys are > you reading?) > Corrado
Sat, 31 May 2003 13:50:48 GMT

Corrado Cavall #5 / 14	Execute an immediate command. Sad to hear this :-( It's alway hard to make a step back... Corrado
Sat, 31 May 2003 15:36:33 GMT

Corrado Cavall #6 / 14	Execute an immediate command. My VBNet project is in break mode, I'm on immediate window, type ? 3+1 ,answer is "Unable to evaluate expression" tried also 3+1, print 3+1 got same result. How to i get that operation result? Corrado
Sun, 01 Jun 2003 00:39:49 GMT

Samanth #7 / 14	Execute an immediate command. Are you typing a space between ? and 3? Up to VB6 you could type ?3+1 in VB.Net you must have a space, if you don't you get the same error you're seeing. Quote: > My VBNet project is in break mode, I'm on immediate window, type ? 3+1 > ,answer is "Unable to evaluate expression" > tried also 3+1, print 3+1 got same result. > How to i get that operation result? > Corrado
Sun, 01 Jun 2003 03:56:54 GMT

Paul McKe #8 / 14	Execute an immediate command. With regards to it jumping back to command mode, you might be interested to learn that there are two shortcuts for the Command Window: Ctrl+Alt+A -- Go to Command Window and put it in command mode Ctrl+Alt+I -- Go to Command Window and put it in immediate mode HTH, Paul Quote: > Just a correction: the command is "immed" (you'll see "Command Window - > Imediate). > To get back to command mode, type ">cmd". You can also type "temporary" > commands by prefixing them with ">". This will execute a command as if in > "command" mode and then leave you in immediate mode. > Also, make sure you leave a space between the question mark and the first > character. > One last note, I haven't been able to print anything while in design mode - > I have to run a dummy app, press ctrl-alt-a (which I'm 2 seconds away from > redefining to the old Ctrl-G), and then switching to immediate mode (it > always seems to jump back to command mode). > -Pickle > > First thing you have to do is switch it out of command mode (indicated by > > the '>' prompt). To do this, I believe you have to type Immediate. Having > > done this, it will stop printing a prompt. > > -- > > Jonathan Allen > > > I have Immediate window, how can i execute immediate commands? > > > Tried ? 3+1 but no result > > > Better start with 1+1? :-) > > > Corrado
Sun, 08 Jun 2003 07:58:06 GMT

Justin Spindle #9 / 14	Execute an immediate command. If the command window doesn't say "Immediate" in it, type immed, then try ? 1 + 1 Quote: > My VBNet project is in break mode, I'm on immediate window, type ? 3+1 > ,answer is "Unable to evaluate expression" > tried also 3+1, print 3+1 got same result. > How to i get that operation result? > Corrado
Tue, 10 Jun 2003 00:25:36 GMT

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