[AVReidy]

What is the C# equivalent to Java's System.exit(0);?

[tlhIn`toq]

I don't know if it is equal to the Java call you mentioned, but to terminate a C# program you either close the main form or can call

Application.Exit();

Personally I would suggest you close the main form. That way you can react to the .Closing event to clean up any resources, ask the user to confirm they want to close the application, save any changed settings/preferences, save any open documents and other tidy-ing up and housekeeping you might have.

[CodingSup3rnatur@l-360]

Hi,

I would say that Environment.Exit(0); is the closest to Java's System.exit(0);.

See here.

This post has been edited by CodingSup3rnatur@l-360: 06 August 2011 - 01:02 PM

[AVReidy]

Thank you all.

[tlhIn`toq]

Now I'm curious. In real-world uses how is that different than telling your application to .exit()?

And for answering the title question

Quote

How Do I Terminate A C# Program?

I would think Application.Exit() to be a better choice. Or do you know an advantage with Environment.Exit()?

[Momerath]

Environment.Exit allows you to return a value so you can indicate something about the processing (like to a batch file).