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Can I ask a question about C#?
The best way to guarantee a loss is to quit - Morgan Freeman |
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blox6137Join Date: 2008-11-23
Post Count: 1109 |
Sure. |
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L0cky2013Join Date: 2012-07-30
Post Count: 1446 |
Sure. |
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UncleTazJoin Date: 2009-08-19
Post Count: 12795 |
Sure. |
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Umm ok... I've been using C# for a while but stupidly enough.. I don't know how to make make a program wait for 5 seconds.
In Lua: wait(5) -- easy
The best way to guarantee a loss is to quit - Morgan Freeman |
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blox6137Join Date: 2008-11-23
Post Count: 1109 |
I believe this is C#'s wait method or whatever:
Thread.Sleep(1000);
the number is in milliseconds, so keep that in mind. |
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That will make the program stop responding for 5 seconds :/.
The best way to guarantee a loss is to quit - Morgan Freeman |
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blox6137Join Date: 2008-11-23
Post Count: 1109 |
So if you wanted it to wait for 5 seconds, it would be:
Thread.Sleep(5000);
I don't 100% know though, as I hate C 'based' languages.
Languages such as, C, C# Objective C, and C++. |
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yeah.. but that will make the whole program stop.. (stop responding)
The best way to guarantee a loss is to quit - Morgan Freeman |
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blox6137Join Date: 2008-11-23
Post Count: 1109 |
Yeah, I don't really know then. Like I said, hate C 'based' languages. |
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VuvaJoin Date: 2010-01-22
Post Count: 1102 |
I'm not sure of the technicality of it but it's because all of your code is executing under a single thread. Well, that's my guess anyways. |
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methinoJoin Date: 2008-08-25
Post Count: 289 |
DateTime Tthen = DateTime.Now;
do
{
//derp
} while (Tthen.AddSeconds(5) > DateTime.Now); //5 seconds
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You can ask, but you'd probably get more answers on Stack Exchange. |
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