问题
I am using Topshelf combined with FluentSchedule for a Windows Service.
However, I want to be able to trial-run the application to simply start up and not execute the FluentSchedule code that sets up the timer etc.
Is there a way when running the exe file from the Command Line (i.e. without 'install' command) to check from TopShelf that it is running in Console mode?
回答1:
It's sort of a hack, but you can try to cast the HostControl
interface to ConsoleRunHost
, and if it's that type, you're running as a console application.
It's not ideal, sure, but surely you can hide this in an extension method to make it less ugly.
public static bool IsRunningAsConsole(this HostControl control)
{
return control is ConsoleRunHost;
}
And you then get access to the HostControl by passing it in through the call to WhenStarted() in your service configuration.
s.WhenStarted((tc, hostControl) => tc.Start(hostControl));
回答2:
You can use Environment.UserInteractive
. Technically this won't work in 100% of the cases as it is possible to run a service in user-interactive mode, but this is a fringe case.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/28740658/how-to-detect-if-topshelf-is-running-in-console-mode