Not working timing action

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Hello,

i have problem about my code.
When i run this code hourly reporting method is working fine however
"

C#

StartTimer(new TimeSpan(08, 39, 0), new TimeSpan(24, 0, 0), ProcessViewType.SingleRun);
StartTimer(new TimeSpan(08,40 ,0), new TimeSpan(24, 0, 0), ProcessViewType.ReportToBranch);

"

this part is not work.
I try debuging mode when the hourly timer is work sineglerun and the other timer is not work.How ever i delete the hourly event the others works fine.I think the hourly event Suppress the other events. How can i fix?

why? and how can i fix this problem?

C#

timingToolStripMenuItem.Enabled = false;
            StartTimer(new TimeSpan(15, 47, 0), new TimeSpan(24, 0, 0), ProcessViewType.ReportToBranch, true);
            StartTimer(new TimeSpan(12, 44, 0), new TimeSpan(24, 0, 0), ProcessViewType.SingleRun,false);
            StartTimer(new TimeSpan(12, 46, 0), new TimeSpan(24, 0, 0), ProcessViewType.ReportToBranch,false);


        }

        protected void StartTimer(TimeSpan scheduledRunTime, TimeSpan timeBetweenEachRun,ProcessViewType pc,bool Hourly)
        {
            // Initialize timer
            double current = DateTime.Now.TimeOfDay.TotalMilliseconds;
            double scheduledTime = scheduledRunTime.TotalMilliseconds;
            double intervalPeriod = timeBetweenEachRun.TotalMilliseconds;
            // calculates the first execution of the method, either its today at the scheduled time or tomorrow (if scheduled time has already occured today)
            double firstExecution = current > scheduledTime ? intervalPeriod + (intervalPeriod - current) : scheduledTime - current;
            System.Threading.TimerCallback callback = null;
            // create callback - this is the method that is called on every interval
            if (pc == ProcessViewType.ReportToBranch && Hourly == false)
            {
                callback = new System.Threading.TimerCallback(runReport);
            }
            else if (pc == ProcessViewType.SingleRun && Hourly == false)
            {
                callback = new System.Threading.TimerCallback(runSingleRun);
            }
            else if (pc == ProcessViewType.ReportToBranch && Hourly == true)
            {
                callback = new System.Threading.TimerCallback(runReport);
                firstExecution = 1;
                intervalPeriod=TimeSpan.FromMinutes(3).TotalMilliseconds;
            }

            // create timer
            _timer = new System.Threading.Timer(callback, null, Convert.ToInt32(firstExecution), Convert.ToInt32(intervalPeriod));

What I have tried:

changing timer line
first run the dayly timer the methods are called.

Posted 5-Mar-17 18:44pm

Member 10525430

Updated 6-Mar-17 23:25pm

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Comments

Richard MacCutchan 6-Mar-17 3:23am

The Milliseconds values are integers so why are you converting them? Do not use double types except in complex mathematics/statistics.

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Graeme_Grant · Answer 1 · 2017-03-05T19:39:00

When you get stuck like this there are two options:
A. Use the debugging features of Visual Studio: Set breakpoints and watch if you code is behaving as desired.

B. Break out the problem into a prototype solution as follows:
1. Start a new project, put a button on a form and set up a timer in the code-behind page.
2. Run to confirm that it works.
3. Expand the functionality one step.
4. Repeat steps 2. & 3. until full functionality is working.
5. Fix code in app.

I used Step B. above a couple of hours ago to resolve a complex xml encoding format issue that I was having...