![]() Thats interesting thought but as the template itself suggests that its black console app, it should have some code which runs successfully. Is there any way to make the IDE start without this line, as I'm sure it can become somewhat of an annoyance down the road When I first create a new console application, it automatically starts up with a hello world template. Here is the exact source code: using System Is there anything I am missing? And when I include that extra line, I get the expected result of having to push a key twice to end the program regardless of whether I run with or without debugging. In both cases, the application fully works as expected, but in my book the author mentions the screen should flash for a split second, unless you include Console.ReadKey() When I click on Run -> Start Debugging with the program below, I get the same result as when I run the program without debugging.In other words, can I modify the template that Xamarin Studio starts up in? ![]() Is there any way to make the IDE start without this line, as I'm sure it can become somewhat of an annoyance down the road: The book I am using inevitably uses Visual Studio but I figured it would be essentially the same, but I have already come across a few issues: ![]() ![]() #Xamarin studio android hello world how to#So I am starting to learn how to program and picked up a c# book and downloaded Xamarin Studio on my Mac to get started. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |