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All the methods that we looked at in the Debug class are also available in the Trace class, so you can use the WriteLineIf() method to check for a condition and then output a message if the condition is true NOTE Although you can use the Assert() method of the Trace class, you may want to avoid it since it produces a message box This may not be a good idea in the middle of a production environment Adding Trace Listeners You control the destination of tracing messages by using trace listeners, which are classes that receive the output of tracing The following list gives you three examples of built-in classes that capture trace output: DefaultTraceListener Output will go to any attached NET debugger or to the OutputDebugString (see MSDN documentation for a description of this class)

TextWriterTraceListener Output will be directed to a text file or SystemConsoleOut (the console) depending on the parameter you send to the constructor EventLogTraceListener Output will be directed to the event log

When traffic is congested and motorists desire frequent turns that result in a slowdown of traffic flow, they should be: A Stopped B Obliged C Forced to go straight through D Pulled over to give the intersection a chance to clear

A bacteriophage that uses the lytic cycle immediately activates once in its host to produce viral proteins and replicate viral nucleic acid New viruses are synthesized and leave the host cell via lysis, always killing their bacterial host The new viruses then go out and infect new host cells

Both the Debug and Trace classes have as a property Listeners, which is a collection of TraceListener objects If you want to use any other output besides the default, DefaultTraceListener, you must set the possible tracing output devices by adding TraceListener objects to your code To add an EventLogTraceListener to the collection, enter the following:

TraceListenersAdd (new EventLogTraceListener ( <eventlog> );

The following code demonstrates the use of a TextWriterTraceListener The example will create an output file and add it to the Listeners collection

Proper officer protection against the elements is an important factor in maintaining efficient traffic control A True B False

Stream outputFile = FileCreate ("TraceFiletxt"); // Add a new text writer to the trace listener collection TextWriterTraceListener tl = new TextWriterTraceListener (outputFile); TraceListenersAdd (tl); // Write tracing information to the file TraceWrite ("This line will be placed in the TraceFiletxt file");

You should carefully plan where you place Trace code in your program Recall that the output is generated during the run life phase of the application Consider the following: Where are you likely to need program information What kind of information is valuable to a performance analyst What kind of information will assist with application errors that might occur (although your intent is not to have these happen) What information is critical (must be written out) By using tracing effectively, you will be able to provide valuable information during the execution of your application The following steps summarize the process: 1 Add code to your program that will instantiate and initialize the necessary TraceListeners 2 Add code to your program that will instantiate and initialize the necessary TraceSwitches

3 Write your trace messages 4 In your configuration file, configure the trace switches Trace Output in ASPNET By setting page-level tracing in ASPNET,

Prompt compliance to hand signals is dependent on the officer s ability to: A Use uniform, clearly defined hand signals B Quickly assess traffic flow needs C Quickly assess congestion problems D All of the above

(<%@ Page Trace="true"%>) you can set up debugging statements to print directly to the page s output The page exposes a property of the Trace class called SystemWeb TraceContext, which captures execution details about a web request You can then use this to write out trace information using the standard TraceWrite() methods TIP Trace output can be set conditionally through the Trace="true" or Trace="false" statements Application tracing is set within the webConfig file This will allow you to set tracing across multiple pages, rather than just for one as with page-level tracing The output details will be written to the trace viewer application, traceaxd This is an HTTP handler that you can use to view the details of the trace PART II