immediate-window

When I try to evaluate expression in Immediate Window at design time, I get error: The expression cannot be evaluated while in design mode. If I compile ASP.NET project and try to run it in debug mode I get another error: The expression cannot be evaluated while in run mode. Why do I get these errors? I have used Immediate Window in the past and it worked fine even in design mode. Assuming that you aren't missing the > operator in the Immediate Window, there could be problems if you are trying to evaluate an expression at design-time in a multi-project solution or even a web project. According

I'm following this tutorial: link . At step 8, when I say .load sos in the Immediate Window, it just pukes expected expression . System: Win 7 x64, Visual Studio 2012 Premium. I have an installed Debugging Tools for Windows (x64) 11/14/2012, Now I installed X64 Debuggers And Tools. I have Windows SDK for Windows 7 (7.1). WinDbg.exe is in c:\Program Files\Debugging Tools for Windows (x64)\ and I can start it from start menu. However I cannot find sos.dll, which supposed to come with the Debugging Tools for Windows (x64). How can I make this happen? Bonus question : {,,kernel32}_LoadLibraryExW

If I use dynamic in the immediate window of Visual Studio I get an error Predefined type 'Microsoft.CSharp.RuntimeBinder.Binder' is not defined or imported How can I fix that? You should add reference to Microsoft.CSharp library in the selected project or in the startup project. And your project should reference .NET Framework 4 or higher. MSDN about immediate window context: When establishing the context for design time expression evaluation, Visual Studio references the currently selected project in Solution Explorer. If no project is selected in Solution Explorer, Visual Studio attempts to

I'm writing a macro which goes through a document and tries to parse it by Style. Right now, anything in the designated style is copied onto the immediate window. Is there a way to automate the macro further to move the text from the immediate window into a txt file? Otherwise, anyone using the macro would not be able to see the text unless they opened up VBA, correct? Here's my suggestion: write to the immediate window AND to a file at the same time. Examples below. Why make the information first transit in the immediate window, and only then write it to a file from there? That just sounds

The Immediate Window is an immensely useful tool for debugging applications. It can be used to execute code statements that are valid in the context of a break point and inspect values. I also use it to type code snippets to learn language features. How do you use the Immediate Window? Ray Vega One nice feature of the Immediate Window in Visual Studio is its ability to evaluate the return value of a method particularly if it is called by your client code but it is not part of a variable assignment. In Debug mode, as mentioned, you can interact with variables and execute expressions in memory