visual-studio-debugging

I have the following WebMethod in my fileName.asmx.cs file. [WebMethod(EnableSession = true)] [ScriptMethod(ResponseFormat = ResponseFormat.Json)] public string GetData(string value) { //----- //Respective code querying the database //----- } Here is the respective ajax call using jQuery getData: function (type) { var response = ""; $.ajax({ type: "POST", dataType: 'json', url: "../GetData", data: '{value:' + type.toString() + '}', async: false, contentType: "application/json; charset=utf-8", success: function (msg) { console.log('succes', msg) response = msg; } }); return response.d; } I add

I have created a very simple NuGet package from a .net framework visual studio Class Library project, where the class library source is in C#. I used this command to create the nuget package: nuget pack MyProject.csproj -symbols -Properties "Configuration=Debug" -suffix debug Which creates, as I expect, two nuget package file, namely: MyProject.1.0.0-debug.symbols.nupkg MyProject.1.0.0-debug.nupkg These packages are basically identical other than that the one with "symbols" includes the pdb files in the lib hierarchy and source files in the src folder. Given the duplication, I rename the file

I use Visual Studio 2019 and .NET Core 3 web application. I'd like to debug .NET Core source code, so when an error occurs I can dive into the code and examine it in more detail. As I couldn't find an exact description on how to do it (even on Microsoft documentation site), I'll try to summarize here what I know so far. I have the following options in Visual Studio: Enable just my code Enable .NET framework source stepping Enable source server support Enable source link support The first two options are mutually exclusive. I suppose I should select the second option, although I don't

I am working with 3rd-party code that throws and catches a NullReferenceException as part of its ordinary, correct operation. I would like to be able to tell Visual Studio to ignore this instance (ie, ignore NullReferenceException s thrown from this .cs file + line number) but continue to break on other thrown NullReferenceException s. Is this possible? edit: By 3rd party code I mean source code that is part of the project, but that I don't own and won't be modifying. I can't use anything that relies on VS's definition of user code , for example, because this also counts as user code . The

In visual studio, when an application is stopped during debug mode you can hover over an object/property to see whats inside of it. When you open up an object using the debugger like I did with the above picture, the property has it's Get method called as a way for the debugger to retrieve the value of the property to show the user. class Program { static void Main(string[] args) { Foo foo = new Foo(); foo.MyLock.EnterWriteLock(); foo.Bar = 5.1; foo.MyLock.ExitWriteLock(); // "I stop here and attempt to see what the value of Bar is via the debugger." foo.MyLock.EnterReadLock(); Console