C#

Pete O'Hanlon wrote:

you declare book but you don't set it to a value so it will never trigger the WriteLine condition because an int defaults to 0.

XmlDocument configDoc = new XmlDocument();
             XmlNode parentNode = null;
             configDoc.Load(tConfigfilePath);
             if (null != configDoc)
             {
                   XmlNode  Id = configDoc.SelectSingleNode("/CCC/AAA");
                   // Here the value set to object. which is datamember class.
                   Id.SetValue("ZZZ", detectOid.InnerText);

             }

private void XMlreaderProcess()
     {
        long delayTimeSpanTicks = 0;
 
         try
         {
             while (Active)
             {
                 try
                 {
                     triggerCtrl.Reset();                     
 
                     if (delayTimeSpanTicks == 0)
                     {
                          triggerCtrl.WaitOne();
                     }
                     else
                     {
                          triggerCtrl.WaitOne(new TimeSpan(delayTimeSpanTicks));
                     }
                     
                            StartProcess();
                 }
                 catch(Exception ex)
                 {
                     delayTimeSpanTicks = 0;
                     
                 }
                 finally
                 {
                     
                 }
             }
         }
         catch(Exception ex)
         {
             
         }
         finally
         {
             Active= false;
        }

// assume this Click EventHandler is used by several buttons. I also assume you are going to want to execute different code for each different Button's Click Event.

private void ButtonsForWhatEver_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
    switch((sender as Button).Name)
    {
        case "btn_whatEver1":
            // call a method with code common to all Buttons here
            // call code for this specific Button here
            break;
        case "btn_whatEver2":
            // call a method with code common to all Buttons here
            // call code for this specific Button here
            break;
        case "btn_whatEver4":
            // call a method with code common to all Buttons here
            // call code for this specific Button here
            break;
        default:
            // you reach here if you have not
            // had a match on a Button's name
            // ignore ? throw an error ? put up a Dialogue ?
            //
            // my choice would be to throw an error during development:
            // force yourself to correct a mis-call sooner rather than later
            break;
    }
}

Miwin Solutions wrote:

but I may have up to 250 buttons

case "button4":
case "button5":
  Console.WriteLine((sender as Button).Name);
  break;

private delegate void uniqueButtonCodeToExecute();

SomeButton.Tag = new uniqueButtonCodeToExecute(() => Console.WriteLine("in Button8's unique code"));

private void ButtonUniqueCode_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
    ((sender as Button).Tag as uniqueButtonCodeToExecute)();
}

// using the same delegate shown above:
private Dictionary<object, uniqueButtonCodeToExecute> ButtonCodeDictionary = new Dictionary<object,uniqueButtonCodeToExecute>();

ButtonCodeDictionary.Add(SomeButton, () => Console.WriteLine("in Button8's unique code"));

private void ButtonsForWhatEver2_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
    ButtonCodeDictionary[sender]();
}

ButtonCodeDictionary.Add(theButton, () => SomeUniqueButtonsMethod("Button8"));

private void SomeUniqueButtonsMethod(string buttonName)
{
   Console.WriteLine(buttonName);
}