For that, you can create a custom TraceListener.
You should set the compile time DEBUG symbol or run the script with /dbg option cscs /dbg You will also need to create a custom TraceListener or simply use a trace viewer like the sysinternals DebugView.
I use the TraceListener for this also, but here's my code snippets: Classes: using System. Diagnostics; public class DebugOutputListener : TraceListener { public event EventHandler DebugMessage; public override void Write(string message) { EventHandler h = DebugMessage; if (h! = null) { DebugArgs args = new DebugArgs { Message = message }; h(this, args); } } public override void WriteLine(string message) { Write(message + "\r\n"); } } public class DebugMessageArgs : EventArgs { public string Message { get; set; } } To receive debug messages, instantiate an instance of the DebugOutputListener, subscribe to the DebugMessage event handler and register the listener with the Debug.
Listeners collection. E.g. Private void InitialiseDebugListener() { DebugListener dl = new DebugListener(); dl.
DebugMessage += new EventHandler(Console_OnDebugMessage); Debug.Listeners. Add(dl); } private void Console_OnDebugMessage(object sender, DebugMessageArgs e) { string debugMessage = e. Message; // Do what you want with debugMessage.
// Be aware this may not come in on the application/form thread. }.
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