Source Code Tab - Edit .NET Call Dialog Box
- Aktualisiert2025-07-21
- 2 Minute(n) Lesezeit
Source Code Tab - Edit .NET Call Dialog Box
Source Code Tab
Use the Source Code tab to specify the source file, project file, and solution file that contains the source code for the class members the .NET step calls. TestStand can call the step code module even if you do not use the Source Code tab.
Note
You must have a supported version of Microsoft Visual Studio installed to use the .NET Source Code Files window.
The Source Code tab contains the following options:
- Source File —The pathname of the source file. If you have multiple calls on the .NET step and the calls reside in various source files, you can leave this control empty and TestStand prompts you to specify a source file when you click the Edit Code or Create Code button on the Module tab. Because you can perform Edit Code or Create Code operations for multiple calls in a single step, the source file you select applies to any other calls you make in the same step. You can enter an absolute or relative pathname. Relative pathnames are relative to the TestStand search directory paths.
- Visual Studio Project File —The pathname of the project file. You must specify an existing project file. If you do not specify a project file, TestStand launches the .NET Source Code Files window and prompts you to specify a project file when you click the Edit Code or Create Code button on the .NET Module tab. Because you can perform Edit Code or Create Code operations for multiple calls in a single step, the project file you select applies to any other calls you make in the same step. You can enter an absolute or relative pathname. Relative pathnames are relative to the TestStand search directory paths.
- Visual Studio Solution File (optional) —The pathname of the solution file. You must specify an existing solution file. You can enter an absolute or relative pathname. Relative pathnames are relative to the TestStand search directory paths .