When a breakpoints hits, the VS window is showed automatically and points to the line with the breakpoint. For my case that's not helping. Is it possible to prevent the VS studio window from showing when the breakpoint hits ? Thanks
EDIT: he problem is that I'm reading from a barcode scanner gun. While reading, the breakpoint hits thus switching to the VS window and some portion of the barcode is printed in the source file :) That's why I don't want it to switch to the VS window
If you set the breakpoint in the Visual Studio, you can change it to "tracepoint" by specifying "Continue execution" as "When hit".
If the breakpoint is present in the executable, it can be disabled as described in How to disable a programmatical breakpoint / assert?
You can start your application as Start Without Debugging or use (Ctrl + F5) for that.
Or If you want to debug, but not for a condition, you can provide the condition on breakpoints when to hit.
Related
I have multiple Form Application in C#, I want to debug current running Form button event with the specific line, as in the Visual Basic 6 current running Form is debug with pressing short key Ctrl+Break. Then press the button or place on the form to start the debugging process where I want.
Is there any debugging method in C# like Visual Basic 6 short key Ctrl+Break ?
Just click the line which is you suspect and press f9 it put a breakpoint and then you can use:
Step Into f11 : line by line debugging
Step Over f10 : without debugging each line it just return result
And other tactic to learn use Console.WriteLine() in form application also. In output window you can see whatever write in writeline.
Also if you want to see variable's value, you can use watch window.
To debug the code in Visual Studio, specify the breakpoint (by clicking the left side of line code) and then press the F5 key. Use F10 key to continue with step by step debugging.
I am working with Visual Studio 2015.
I have a big c# class file with lot of properties and methods. I want to set breakpoints to all possible lines (set and get of properties, methods) at once. How can I do that?
You could add Debugger.Break() on the end of every single line. Therefore you could use the search and replace function of visual studio and replace \n with Debugger.Break()\n (Remember activating the regular expression option). This would cause the debugger to break at every single line, even though you won't have an indicated breakpoint.
I don't think that there's a method to add normal vs breakpoints to every single line though, due to the fact that it's quite useless, considering that you normally just step through the code with F11.
I think you are looking for this,
steps to follow:
1) Add a break point on the first line of code you want to debug.
2) Run the application.
3) When you want to run the next line of code, Select Debug | Step Into
4) Repeat step #3 for each line of the code
With vim (vsvim) you can set a breakpoint, move down a line, then repeat however many times you like, eg:
{Escape}qq:vsc Debug.ToggleBreakpoint{Enter}jq100#q
will set breakpoints on the next 100 lines
edit: here is example video, wouldnt let me embed gif https://imgur.com/SFhlEr7
Step Into(F11) or use the Debugger.Break() or add breakpoint directly would be the workarounds for you, of course, I suggest you use the Step Into(F11) which was much more convenient.
If you could use the latest VS2017 version, it has a new feature "Run to Click" which is also a better workaround for you during debugging.
Actually you don't have to debug every line code, that's also the reason I suggest you use this new feature.
Run to Click: Simply click the icon next to a line of code while debugging to run to that line. No longer set temporary breakpoints or
perform several steps to execute your code and stop on the line you
want. Now while stopped at a break state under the debugger, the Run
to Click icon subtly appears next to the line of code that your mouse
is hovered over. Move your mouse to the icon and click the button, now
your code will run and stop on that line the next time it is hit in
your code path. Turn it off from Debug> Options > Enable Run to
Click.
Reference:
https://www.visualstudio.com/en-us/news/releasenotes/vs2017-relnotes
Open a feature request with Microsoft https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/visualstudio/ide/suggest-a-feature?view=vs-2022
There should be a mode that visual studio can be put in so that it automatically stops on every line of code in a particular project. This would be VERY valuable when you attach the debugger to a pre-existing process and you don't know where in the app is the current point of execution is, ie: web apps where you do not know the entry point.
I recently started having problems with breakpoints in Visual Studio 2010. When I set a breakpoint and then start debugging, another breakpoint appears on some other line nearby. The screenshots below shows the editor after I set a breakpoint, as well as the breakpoints window:
As soon as I start debugging, the breakpoint duplicates, as seen in the following screenshots:
Why is this happening and how can I stop it?
It looks like there is a child breakpoint set up, as described in the following MSDN articles:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/b98cwcyw.aspx (Link dead, see
Child breakpoints VS 2010)
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/02ckd1z7%28VS.71%29.aspx#vctskbreakpointswindowchildbreakpoints
Here is a similar question on StackOverflow, for which one of the answers contains a macro to remove child breakpoints. Perhaps that might work for you?
Disable/remove child Breakpoints?
Alternatively, deleting the parent breakpoint (which will also remove the children) and re-creating it might help to resolve the problem.
I suspect it is because of mismatched newline endings. I had similar issue - multiple lines were marked as breakpoint location (say, 10 lines). Later I found it was because of only \n or \r present, instead of CRLF sequence.
Use Save-As, select Save With Encoding.. option under Save button in SaveAs dialog box.
I had the same problem in VS 2008 and I resolved by getting rid of the duplicated .dll files in the compiling / debugging folders.
Please refer to my full response here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/50063517/3603386
Do you use F10 (step over) when debugging?
F9 is the shortcut to add/remove a breakpoint, you may be inadvertently hitting that.
I have a C# WPF Application code, which I want to understand. I am using f11 and f10 to step-in and step-over. However, once my application begins, I don't know which part of the code is executing.
Here is what I want:
I want to know which part of the code is getting executed even after the application begins and as and when I click on menu in the application, I want to see which part of code is being executed.
Please I am new to c# VS 2012 and WPF. Help me in analyzing the application code.
You have a few options:
Click Pause when running, and then Step Into. This will bring you to the line being called when you click on a button or menu item for example.
Set a break point at the point you want it to break.
Inside your code, place Debugger.Break() to stop the debugger at a specific line of code.
here are some steps you can follow.
Start your debugging from f10 not from F5. this will start you
application under debug mode but from start evetn from main method.
while runing application under debug mode you can use pause button to
peek into where your code is running right now.
Use F11 when you wish to go in to the code(code need to be in your source tree.) to see what calling function is doing.
Use mode Debug while following these steps.
When debugging, changes to breakpoints are only persisted for that debugging session. Once the debugger detaches the breakpoints are restored to their 'pre-debug' state.
I can appreciate this is sometimes useful, and understand why it defaults this way.
However - does anyone know if there is an option to disable this functionality (in VS2010) such that if I delete/disable/add a breakpoint during debugging the changes will persist the next time I start debugging?
You can remove the breakpoint whilst debugging by using the Breakpoint Management Window (Debug -> Windows -> Breakpoints).
From there you'll be able to remove the breakpoint in question by right clicking the relevant breakpoint and hitting 'delete'.
During debugging hit F9 on active breakpoint.