callstack

Is there a way to dump the contents of the stack at runtime? I am interested in both the parent functions information (name, parameters, line) which I know I can get with the StackTrace and StackFrame classes. However, I would also like to get the variables in the stack (local variables declared in the method that called the one is currently executing). Since the Visual Studio debugger can do this, I think there may be a way to also do it at runtime within the code. Is there such a way? I suppose there are two ways of achieving this. Your first option is to use an AOP framework to inject

I've used minidumps on many game projects over the years and they seem to have about a 50% chance of having a valid call stack. What can I do to make them have better call stacks? I've tried putting the latest dbghelp.dll in the exe directory. That seems to help some. Is Visual Studio 2008 or 2010 any better? (I'm still on VS 2005). The code I use looks like this sample . One thing you can do to improve the accuracy of call stacks found in dumps is to use a debugger other than Visual Studio -- specifically, use WinDbg or another tool that uses the "Windows Debugger" debugging engine found in

While on a break point, how do I see the call stack to find the callee method/function? Nickolai Astashonok At the bottom panel you should have "5: Debug". Click on it and select "Debugger -> Threads" You may need to find the "Threads" icon on the far right, or even click the "Restore Layout" button on the left to restore this window. Seems like there is an UI-Bug in the Android Studio (1.x, 2.x and 3.x). For me the "Frames/Threads" Panel was completely hidden behind the toolbar, so I had to change the size from the "variable" panel by dragging its left border to reveal the "Frames/Threads".

In the iPad app that I'm creating, I'm trying to handle the uncaught Exceptions by outputting the callStackSymbols of the exception. This can be done with [NSException callStackSymbols] However, I'd like to be able to see the callStackSymbols on all the other active threads as well. I know I can use [NSThread callStackSymbols] on any thread, but I need to loop through all the active threads to do so. Is this possible? This is a complex area, as Sedate Alien noted. You will need to implement your own stack walking to retrieve a stack trace from the other active threads; APIs such as backtrace(3

This is simple to explain: this works using System; using ConstraintSet = System.Collections.Generic.Dictionary<System.String, double>; namespace ConsoleApplication2 { class test { public ConstraintSet a { get; set; } public test() { a = new ConstraintSet(); } static void Main(string[] args) { test abc = new test(); Console.WriteLine("done"); } } } this does not using System; using ConstraintSet = System.Collections.Generic.Dictionary<System.String, double>; namespace ConsoleApplication2 { class test { public ConstraintSet a { get { return a; } set { a = value; } } public test() { a = new