C # create a Windows Service (Windows Services) and restart the Service regularly

// Server Restart service, Author: Liu yongfa www.yongfa365.com

Using System;

Using System. Collections. Generic;

Using System. ComponentModel;

Using System. Data;

Using System. Diagnostics;

Using System. ServiceProcess;

Using System. IO;

Using System. Text;

Using System. Timers;

Namespace CBDCN_reboot

{

Public partial class Service1: ServiceBase

{

Public Service1 ()

{

InitializeComponent ();

}

Protected override void OnStart (string [] args)

{

// TODO: Add code here to start the service.

Double sleeptime = ValidatorDate1 (System. dateTime. now. toString ("yyy-MM-dd HH: mm: ss"), System. dateTime. now. toString ("yyy-MM-dd") + "07:00:00 ");

If (sleeptime <0) sleeptime + = 24x60x60*1000;

Writestr ("START", sleeptime );

System. Timers. Timer t = new System. Timers. Timer (sleeptime); // instantiate the Timer class and set the interval to 10000 milliseconds;

T. Elapsed + = new System. Timers. ElapsedEventHandler (rebootsystem); // execute the event at the time of arrival;

T. AutoReset = true; // set whether to execute once (false) or always execute (true );

T. Enabled = true; // whether to execute the System. Timers. Timer. Elapsed event;

Writestr ("end", sleeptime );

}

Public void rebootsystem (object source, System. Timers. ElapsedEventArgs e)

{

System. Diagnostics. Process. Start ("shutdown", "/r/f/t 0 ");

}

Public static double ValidatorDate1 (string strDateA, string strDateB)

{

String strFrom = strDateB;

String strTo = strDateA;

TimeSpan ts = Convert. ToDateTime (strFrom)-Convert. ToDateTime (strTo );

Double count = ts. totalsecondds * 1000;

Return count;

}

Public void writestr (string readme, double sleeptime)

{

// Debug ============================================ ==================

StreamWriter dout = new StreamWriter (@ "c:" + System. DateTime. Now. ToString ("yyyMMddHHmmss") + readme + ". txt ");

Dout. write ("SleepTime:" + Convert. toString (sleeptime) + "operation time:" + System. dateTime. now. toString ("yyy-MM-dd HH: mm: ss "));

// Debug ============================================ ==================

Dout. Close ();

}

Protected override void OnStop ()

{

}

}

}

Online Introduction

Use C # To create Windows Services)

Windows Services are called NT Services in earlier versions of Visual Studio, and new names are enabled in VS.net. Using Visual C # To create a Windows service is not difficult. This article will guide you step by step to create a Windows service and use it. When the service starts and stops, it writes some text information to a text file.

Step 1: create a service framework

To create a new Windows Service, you can select the Windows Service option from the Visual C # project, give the project a new file name, and click OK.

You can see that the wizard adds the WebService1.cs class to the project file:

The meaning of each attribute is:

Autolog