visual-studio-debugging

I assumed that all Non-Public (ie, private, protected, internal, and internal protected) members of C# objects go under " Non-Public Members " when I look at objects in Visual Studio's Watch Window. But then, I noticed an anamoly with this code: class HashDerived : System.Security.Cryptography.HashAlgorithm { ... } HashAlgorithm hash1 = new HashDerived(); HashAlgorithm hash2 = new System.Security.Cryptography.SHA1Cng(); hash1 's "Non-Public Members" looks like this: whereas hash2 's "Non-Public Members" looks like this: So it seems like for hash1, only the private field (m_bDisposed) appears

For example, doing something like this: foreach (DataRow row in data.Rows) { Person newPerson = new Person() { Id = row.Field<int>("Id"), Name = row.Field<string>("Name"), LastName = row.Field<string>("LastName"), DateOfBirth = row.Field<DateTime>("DateOfBirth") }; people.Add(newPerson); } Setting a breakpoint to an individual assignation is not possible, the breakpoint is set to the entire block. If I want to see specifically where my code is breaking, I have to use: foreach (DataRow row in data.Rows) { Person newPerson = new Person(); newPerson.Id = row.Field<int>("Id"); newPerson.Name = row

I've really been banging my head against the proverbial wall over this one. I have a solution which contains both C# and C++ code projects. I often call the C++ DLLs, which are compiled in this project from the C# via P/Invoke. No problemo. All the requisite debugger settings through the *.sln file, as well as the C++ and C# files, have been properly set, to the best of my knowledge. Note: I often am able to debug similarly P/Invoked C++ code with no issues! Naturally, I figured that, perhaps, the symbols weren't loading -- yet, upon opening the modules window, I discovered that the DLL into

I am trying to work out a simple hello world for OpenCV but am running out of ideas as to why it is not working. When I compile and run this code: #include <cv.h> #include <highgui.h> int main(int argc, char* argv[]) { IplImage* img = cvLoadImage( "myjpeg.jpg" ); cvNamedWindow( "MyJPG", CV_WINDOW_AUTOSIZE ); cvShowImage("MyJPG", img); cvWaitKey(0); cvReleaseImage( &img ); cvDestroyWindow( "MyJPG" ); return 0; } I get a grey box about 200x200 instead of the indicated .jpg file. If I use a different jpg I get the same kind of window, and if I put an invalid filename in, I get a very tiny window

Im trying to see some queries that my application using EntityFramework does. In my method wich is not async i can see the queries normally: public List<Tool> GetTools() { return EntityContext.ToList(); } But if its like: public Task<List<Tool>> GetTools(int quantity) { return EntityContext.Take(quantity).ToListAsync(); } Is it possible to get the queries of a async method in IntelliTrace Events? Thanks. With EF you can debug to the output window and command line easy enough. Here is a shortcut method I created. public void EnableDebugging() { Database.Log = s => { Console.Write(s);//windows

I'm testing a project in visual studio 2012. When I run my code in x86, Console.Writeline shows up in the output window. However, when I run it in x64, it does not. I understand I can use System.Diagnostics.Debug instead, but I would really like to understand why Console.Writeline is not working, or if there is a setting somewhere. Thanks. Edit: An observation: The Visual Studio hosting process is disabled for both builds. When I enable it, all Console.Writeline messages show up for both x64 and x86. When I disable it again, only the x86 displays Console.Writeline . There should be no

I have a Windows Forms application with exactly 2 threads. These threads have ZERO interaction with each other, Ala the first thread runs without messing with the second thread. There is no Synchronization between them, as there is no need for that to be happening. The first thread deals with the UI of the application, changing colors and labels and has One timer running to catch some user input this timer fires every 200 milliseconds. The second Thread is more involved and runs through its coding constantly until shutdown by the user by exiting the application. The Second Thread first reads

I'm trying to get managed Edit & Continue working (in Visual Studio 2015 v14.0.25425.01 update 3) and it's giving me the dreaded dialog, " Changes are not allowed in the following cases: " Attached to a process that does not support Edit and Continue on attach. I'm using IISExpress v10.0.14358.1000, on Windows 10.0.10586, x64. I have 'Use the 64 bit version of IIS express for web sites and project' checked in Tools->Options. (although, i also get the same error with 32-bit iisexpress) all my code is compiled 'Any CPU' The code being debugged was optimized Nope, the all the code is built with

I was debugging a given C++ code with the F11 key (Step Into mode) in order to understand the precise order in which the functions in the code were called and I realized that it would never enter inside some functions unless I set a breakpoint at some line inside the function definition. I mean, if I call a function from the main method, and the function is defined in another .cpp I expect the F11 debugging mode to enter step by step inside the function in order to analize the variable changes. Most of the times it does but in some cases it just execute the function without stepping into it,