Code Example: Log Object Tree

using IronWord; using IronWord.Models; using System.Linq; WordDocument docx = new WordDocument("Table.docx"); // Log object tree of the whole document docx.LogObjectTree(); // Log object tree of table 0 docx.Children.OfType<Table>().First().LogObjectTree();

Imports IronWord Imports IronWord.Models Imports System.Linq Private docx As New WordDocument("Table.docx") ' Log object tree of the whole document docx.LogObjectTree() ' Log object tree of table 0 docx.Children.OfType(Of Table)().First().LogObjectTree()

Log Object Tree

Logging the object tree during the construction of a Word document provides developers with essential debugging insights and verification tools, enabling them to quickly identify and rectify errors or inconsistencies in the document's structure. Analysis of the object tree aids in performance optimization by helping developers identify and address inefficiencies in the construction process. Overall, logging the object tree streamlines development, ensuring the efficient creation of high-quality Word documents.

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