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 will break on the line that throws the exception and display an error message that says “exception not handled by user code.” This error is benign. You … Read more
This is a supported debugging scenario. You do have to make sure that the debugger can find the file. Leave the Command setting at $(TargetPath). A possible value for the Command Arguments setting is: < “$(ProjectDir)test.txt” if the input file “test.txt” is located in the project directory. Or type the full path of the file … Read more
So I resolved my issue. The Diagnostic Tools window currently does not support: Windows Store projects that are using JavaScript Windows Store projects that are running on a Windows Phone Debugging with Use Managed or Native Compatibility Mode In my case I had ‘Use Managed Compatibility Mode’ enabled. To change this go to the following … Read more
Here is the answer, thanks to Hans Passant. Note that this solution raises additional questions. Ensure https://referencesource.microsoft.com/ contains the exact version you’re debugging. How? Reference source specifies “.NET Framework 4.6.2” but a module version is something like: “4.6.1586.0” You may need to uninstall security updates as explained here: How do you enable “Enable .NET Framework … Read more
In my case this solution is useful: Solution: Disable the “Just My Code” option in the Debugging/General settings. Reference: c-sharpcorner
For me the solution was a much simpler one. In my Solution Explorer in Visual Studio, I right click on the web project, chose properties and then navigated to the “web” tab. From there I changed the Project URL to another port number. For example, if it was http://localhost:1052 – I changed it to http://localhost:4356. … Read more
Yes, you can do this with Visual Studio. You have two options: Configure your project to start the external program Open your DLL project. On the properties for the project, go to the Debug tab. Choose Start external program and give the path of the external program that will call your DLL, along with any … Read more
This might be a bug in the new (managed) debug engine that ships with Visual Studio 2013. Try turning on Managed Compatibility Mode (which effectively turns it into pre-2013 debug engine), located under Tools – Options – Debugging: If this solves the issue, then I’d suggest trying to reproduce it with a small project, and … Read more
From the msdn forum: This isn’t an error in and of itself, but more of a feature of your debugger. Some properties require code to be executed in order for the property to be read, but if this requires cross-thread interaction, then other threads may have to run as well. The debugger doesn’t do this … Read more
f:\dd\ndp\fx\src\… is the path to the source file on the machine that the .Net Framework was compiled on. Go to Tools, Options, Debugging, Symbols, and select Only specified modules. Also, uncheck Enable source server support in Debugging/General.