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Figure 2-22.

Activating a code refactoring

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Name your new method ConfigureCUI using the resulting dialog box. When you have finished,

you will find that your Main() method calls the newly generated ConfigureCUI() method, which

now contains the previously selected code:

class Program

{

static void Main(string[] args)

{

ConfigureCUI();

// Wait for key press to close.

Console.ReadLine();

}

private static void ConfigureCUI()

{

// Set up Console UI (CUI)

Console.Title = "My Rocking App";

Console.ForegroundColor = ConsoleColor.Yellow;

Console.BackgroundColor = ConsoleColor.Blue;

Console.WriteLine("*************************************");

Console.WriteLine("***** Welcome to My Rocking App *****");

Console.WriteLine("*************************************");

Console.BackgroundColor = ConsoleColor.Black;

}

}

This is a simple example of using the built-in refactorings of Visual Studio 2008, and you’ll see

additional examples here and there over the course of this text. However, if you are interested in

more information on the refactoring process and a detailed walk-through of each refactoring sup-

ported by Visual Studio 2008, look up my article “Refactoring C# Code Using Visual Studio 2005”

online at http://msdn.microsoft.com (again, while this article was written for Visual Studio 2005,

Visual Studio 2008 has the same refactoring support).