Use Debug.Assert to get Stack Trace information

Use Debug.Assert to get Stack Trace information

Part of the System.Diagnostic namespace, Debug.Assert() is used to
display the Call Strack Trace and it gives you three options – ‘Abort’,
‘Retry’ and ‘Ignore’. Basically when Debug.Assert() receives the
boolean parameter false a dialog box pops up giving you details with
Call Stack, and you can either end the program or continue.
One example of where you can use Debug.Assert() is when checking
if a file exists:

System.Diagnostics.Debug.Assert(System.IO.File.Exists(FileName));

If the file doesn’t exist File.Exists() will return false, and (as mentioned earlier) when you pass this boolean value to Debug.Assert(), the Call Strack Trace dialog box pops up.
If you want you can test Debug.Assert() by directly passing the false parameter:

System.Diagnostics.Debug.Assert(false);
Nathan Pakovskie is an esteemed senior developer and educator in the tech community, best known for his contributions to Geekpedia.com. With a passion for coding and a knack for simplifying complex tech concepts, Nathan has authored several popular tutorials on C# programming, ranging from basic operations to advanced coding techniques. His articles, often characterized by clarity and precision, serve as invaluable resources for both novice and experienced programmers. Beyond his technical expertise, Nathan is an advocate for continuous learning and enjoys exploring emerging technologies in AI and software development. When he’s not coding or writing, Nathan engages in mentoring upcoming developers, emphasizing the importance of both technical skills and creative problem-solving in the ever-evolving world of technology. Specialties: C# Programming, Technical Writing, Software Development, AI Technologies, Educational Outreach

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