visual-studio-debugging

How do I disable messages in the debug output windows of visual studio 2012? The thread '' (0x2360) has exited with code 0 (0x0) Since the count of such messages is so high they bother me and hide my custom debugging information written using Debug.Write . Should I highlight my custom debugging information using red instead? congusbongus Right click on the Output window for the Debug selection; here you can select which types of messages to see. The Thread Exit Messages option will be disabled in the example you gave. You can can also get to these settings at any time by searching in the Quick

I am debugging c++ console application with Visual studio. I exhausted of inserting the same input every time I debug this program. I would like to use the same input more times. I do this without debugging in command line with command: Program.exe < 1.in Is it possible to use debugging with standard input redirected from file??? I already tried looking in to procejt properties. I tried setting Command to $(TargetPath) < 1.in instead of $(TargetPath). I also tried setting Command Arguments to < 1.in. Niether of these method worked. I am using Visual Studio 2012. But this is probably same in

It is possible to get stacktrace using System.Diagnostics.StackTrace, but thread has to be suspended. Suspend and Resume function are obsolete, so I expect that better way exists. According to C# 3.0 in a Nutshell , this is one of the few situations where it is okay to call Suspend/Resume. Here's what's worked for me so far: StackTrace GetStackTrace (Thread targetThread) { StackTrace stackTrace = null; var ready = new ManualResetEventSlim(); new Thread (() => { // Backstop to release thread in case of deadlock: ready.Set(); Thread.Sleep (200); try { targetThread.Resume(); } catch { } }).Start(

I recently installed Visual Studio 2010 SP1 BETA , ASP.NET MVC 3 RC2 and IIS Express . I successfully got an MVC 3 project running along with classic ASP pages in the project with IIS Express . I was wondering if there is a way to set up Classic ASP debugging with breakpoints in Visual Studio while using IIS Express? If so, are there any tutorials / posts on how to do this? Enable ASP debugging in IIS Express: First, you need to locate the appropriate applicationhost.config file to update based on your version of Visual Studio. Before Visual Studio 2015: You can enable debugging for all web

While trying to debug an ASP.NET MVC project using the recently released VS 2013 Preview I get this message: Content Encoding Error The page you are trying to view cannot be shown because it uses an invalid or unsupported form of compression. Please contact the website owners to inform them of this problem. In Firebug I see this error message: SecurityError: The operation is insecure Tried with Google Chrome and IE 11 and the same problem happens. What is causing this? Note: I'm on Windows 8.1 and debugging the site using IIS Express at http://localhost:7777 I can debug it just fine using VS

After using VS2015 snapshot and profiling tools, I can't seem to get the diagnostics tools to work again. Every project, even new ones just say the following The Diagnostic Tools window does not support the current debugging configuration. Tried creating new and different type projects, running as administrator, deleting program data, app data, repairing and re-installing from uninstall. Anyone experienced this?, shame as they've improved this tool a lot in this version. Thanks So I resolved my issue. The Diagnostic Tools window currently does not support: Windows Store projects that are using

i have the following code: Task load = Task.Factory.StartNew(() => {//Some Stuff Which Throws an Exception}); try { load.Wait(); } catch (AggregateException ex) { MessageBox.Show("Error!"); } When ever an exception is thrown in the Task, I want it to bubble up get caught in the try catch instead of visual studio breaking at the point the exception is caused. I Tried google and some suggested I add this [DebuggerHidden] on top of my method but it doesn't work Ok I found out how to do it. The answer is right here in the note section When "Just My Code" is enabled, Visual Studio in some cases