immediate-window

Immediate Window is fantastically useful tools when probing the current state during debugging process. I learned that by using the question mark, one can do a bit more in there as shown in this post . However, I still don't know how to execute LINQ queries there ( including lambda expressions). I've also failed to execute a foreach statement. When executing the following statements: ?(things.Select(thing=>thing.Id);) ?(foreach(var thing in things);) I'm getting these errors: Expression cannot contain lambda expressions Invalid expression term 'foreach' (How) can I execute these in the

Does Eclipse have an analog to Visual Studio's "Immediate Window", a window where I can evaluate statements while in the debugger? Eclipse has a really cool concept call Scrapbook Pages where you can evaluate statements even when you're not debugging. However, if you want to eval code using values from the current program, go to Window->Show View->Expressions. There you can put in any expression you want and track it as your program executes. Yes. The view name is "Display". Window->Show View->Other It is under the Debug folder. Once in there you evaluate statements while in the debugger.

Using Visual Studio 2010 Professional, I have a ToString() method that looks like this: public override string ToString() { return "something" + "\n" + "something"; } Because there are several " something "'s and each is long, I'd like to see something something Sadly, I'm seeing "something\nsomething" Is there a way to get what I want? davesem Actually there is a way. You can use format specifiers in the immediate window to change the format of the display. If you have a string with carriage returns and linefeeds in it ("\r\n") you can follow the print request with the 'no quotes' format

Does anyone know how to clear the immediate window using VBA? While I can always clear it myself manually, I am curious if there is a way to do this programmatically. Blaz Brencic Below is a solution from here Sub stance() Dim x As Long For x = 1 To 10 Debug.Print x Next Debug.Print Now Application.SendKeys "^g ^a {DEL}" End Sub Much harder to do that I'd envisaged. I found an version here by keepitcool that avoids the dreaded Sendkeys Run this from a regular module. Updated as initial post missed the Private Function Declarations - poor copy and paste job by yours truly Private Declare

I am trying to debug a SQL response which is throwing an error: Conversion failed when converting the varchar value '0.01' to data type bit. That does not make a lot of sense as object does not have any bools. Code: using (var connection = _connectionProvider.GetDbConnection()) { connection.Open(); return connection.Query<Rate>(query, parameters); } SQL that gets executed (I manually added parameters): select * from (select top 1 BuildNumber, RateVersion, SampleId, Tariff, TariffStepName, Factor1, Result1 from dbo.Rates where Tariff = 'Default' and TariffStepName = 'I_P' and (RateVersion <= 1)

How to print two dimensional array in Immediate window in VBA ? Does it exist any generic method for doing this ? Some method for ploting one row of array per line in Immediate window could solve this problem, because then only thing to do is to loop this code for each line of array. I made a simple loop to do this for anybody's reference: Sub WriteArrayToImmediateWindow(arrSubA As Variant) Dim rowString As String Dim iSubA As Long Dim jSubA As Long rowString = "" Debug.Print Debug.Print Debug.Print "The array is: " For iSubA = 1 To UBound(arrSubA, 1) rowString = arrSubA(iSubA, 1) For jSubA =