How to restart a Programm in Release-Modus per Code

[User 11883281]

I've Visual Studio and programming in C# now I want my programm to restart on his own, but i need to restart in Release, because a class changed. con you may help me?

[Lost User]

Member 11916735 wrote:

con you may help me?

Help with what? You have not explained where your program is failing. If you just mean that some source code has changed then you need to rebuild and re-install.

[Lost User]

System.Windows.forms.Application.Restart();

[Bernhard Hiller]

Member 11916735 wrote:

because a class changed

Do you mean you changed some code? Then you need to compile your program again. But it does not make sense: how should your program know that its source code was changed? If only some configurable run-time settings changed, just exit your program (e.g. Application.Exit()), but call Process.Start(path_to_your_executable) immediately before that.

[User 11883281]

i just want to restart my programm with code. but not in the debug modus, in the release modus

[Lost User]

That requires a recompile. The app is either compiled in release- or in debug-mode. There is no on-the-fly switching.

Bastard Programmer from Hell :suss: If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^][](X-Clacks-Overhead: GNU Terry Pratchett)

[ZurdoDev]

Change your current Configuration to Release and then run the code. It will compile a release version.

There are only 10 types of people in the world, those who understand binary and those who don't.

[User 11883281]

I know how to start it in debug/release modus with a mouseklick, i just want to do this with a codesnipped

[Pete OHanlon]

Try and explain clearly what problem you are trying to solve. Your description leaves a lot of things out. 1. Is the class changing dynamically, so you need to restart it because it has changed at runtime? 2. How is this class being created? 3. Will the machine you are running your application on have Visual Studio installed on it or not?

This space for rent

[ZurdoDev]

Then use Process.Start() and point to either the debug version or the release version.

There are only 10 types of people in the world, those who understand binary and those who don't.