breakpoints

I'm debugging an ASP.NET Website with C# in Visual Studio. When I set a breakpoint (during debug), over time, the created breakpoint will accumulate many child breakpoints. (See here .) Now, sometimes when I remove a breakpoint by clicking the red glyph, the breakpoint will still be hit the next time the line is executed, because the child breakpoints persisted. Removing the breakpoint in the breakpoint window will resolve the problem, but it's annoying to find the correct breakpoint(s) when you have many set. Also, the removal of a breakpoint with many children is quite a slow operation. So

Is it possible to set a break point on this bit of feedback in the console? This would make handling this problem so much easier. Unrecognized selector is an exception, and you can set a breakpoint on exceptions. In Xcode 4, go to the breakpoint navigator, click the +, and choose "Add Exception Breakpoint". Under Exception, choose Objective-C. Under Break, choose On Throw. It should look like this when you're done: 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/7354169/breaking-on-unrecognized-selector

When working with third party systems, especially very configurable systems that dynamically load providers, controllers, components and so on, I sometimes just want to know when a certain object or class is accessed. Normally, I'd place a breakpoint on any potential lines in my source (a nuisance, but it works), but if source is not available: How can I instruct Visual Studio 2010 Ultimate to break on any and each access to a given class? Note: as far as my experience goes, this is not generally possible, but I'd like to see it confirmed SLaks You can click Debug > New Breakpoint > Breakpoint

Been running into this problem lately... When debugging an app in VS.Net 2005, breakpoints are not connected. Error indicates that the compiled code is not the same as the running version and therefore there's a mismatch that causes the breakpoint to be disconnected. Cleaned solution of all bin file and re-compile doesn't help. Not just happening on a single box or person either. Added Note: This solution is in TFS for Source Control. If I delete my local TFS repository and get it from source control from scratch, SOMETIMES the problem goes away. I've also tried un-installing and re-installed

I am struggling to overcome this obstacle and I have high hopes that someone on SO can help. When I set a breakpoint in my class library project. It appears as a normal breakpoint. When I start debugging my solution the breakpoint becomes hollowed out and has a yellow triangle with an exclamation point inside. The tooltip displayed when I pan over the breakpoint is, " The Breakpoint will not currently be hit. No Symbols have been loaded for this document. " This project is not an ASP.NET application, it is simply a winForms application. I have taken over an existing winForms application with

In Visual Studio 2005-2015 it is possible to find all lines containing certain references and display them in a "Find Results" window. Now that these result lines are displayed, is there any keyboard shortcut that would allow adding debug breakpoints to all of them? Jeff Hillman This answer does not work for Visual Studio 2015 or later. A more recent answer can be found here . You can do this fairly easily with a Visual Studio macro. Within Visual Studio, hit Alt-F11 to open the Macro IDE and add a new module by right-clicking on MyMacros and selecting Add|Add Module... Paste the following in

Is there a way to trigger a beep/alarm/sound when my breakpoint is hit? I'm using Visual Studio 2005/2008. Nescio Windows XP Control Panel -> Sounds and Audio... -> Program Events - Microsoft Developer -> Breakpoint Hit Windows 7 Control Panel -> All Control Panel Items -> Sounds -> Sounds (tab) - Microsoft Visual Studio -> Breakpoint Hit Yes, you can do it with a Macro assigned to a breakpoint. This works in VS 2005, I assume 2008 will work as well. I assume you don't want a sound on EVERY breakpoint, or the other answer will work fine. There is probably a way to play a specific sound, but I