Is it possible to stop visual studio and the console window launch by it upon starting debugging to the foreground/stole focus?
I'm using the version 2019 v16.11.5, and I only could find an option for the breakpoints:
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I have an Angular 4 application that is hosted in an ASP.NET application that I am trying to debug on my Windows 10 64 bit laptop in Visual Studio 2017 (15.3.3).
If I set a breakpoint on the ngModelChange (or change) event of a select control, once this event is triggered (I choose a new item in the dropdown), then the application freezes and never reaches the breakpoint in Visual Studio 2017. If I then hit F12 (which starts Chrome's Developer tools), the application unfreezes but by doing this, Visual Studio is no longer the debugger and the breakpoints in Visual Studio don't get hit. Other events, such as ngOnInit fire and work fine and even the ngModelChange event works on other controls.
I found the following errors in the Output window:
This debug engine does not support exception conditions. The condition(s) will be ignored. The thread 0x2f74 has exited with code 0 (0x0).
Skipped loading symbols. Module is optimized and the debugger option 'Just My Code' is enabled.
I want to be able to debug my typescript code in Visual Studio using Chrome as the browser.
Please help.
This is a Visual Studio 2017 bug in version 15.3.3. When I try the same code on a pc with Visual Studio 2017 (15.2) it works.
I have reported the issue to Microsoft. https://developercommunity.visualstudio.com/content/problem/106262/change-and-ngmodelchange-do-not-fire-on-select-con.html
I recently moved to a new PC, and my visual studio is now showing all variables in some sort of memory address mode. Normally I would just see the simple properties and values. I can't figure out how to turn this off and get the standard view.
Visual Studio Screenshot
Aw dude, so simple:
Close all instances of Visual Studio
Right-click on the Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 shortcut and go to its Properties
Go to the Compatibility tab and uncheck "Run this program in compatible mode for:" and say Apply
Now start Visual Studio and open the project. You should be able to debug it.
I updated to Visual Studio 2015 Update 1 RC since I want to be on-the-edge with the XAML Designer.
When I stop debugging or an exception occurs in a Windows Phone 8.1 App, I crash every time and my only solution is to restart visual studio..
My solution: For now I rollback-ed to Visual Studio 2015.
Anyone knows why?
I've figured that this crash happens when the solution contains a WPF project (which doesn't needs to be the start project or to be started at all) and the XAML UI debuggintools are enabled.
Going to tools -> options -> debugging and unchecking xaml ui debuggingtools stopped the crashes for me.
Whenever I click "Attach to Process..." in the Visual Studio 2013 Visual studio crashes on me before seeing the attach dialog, regardless of if I have a project loaded or not. I can click debug and get into debug mode but I really need to attach.
Things I've Tried:
Uninstalled and Reinstalled VS
Loading Visual Studio with "/safemode"
Loading Visual Studio with "/log" and checking the log (no notable errors listed)
Deleting my Local Temp folder
Additional Info:
OS: Windows 8
Version: Visual Studio 2013 Update 4
Exeption when debugging VS crash:
An unhandled exception of type 'System.AccessViolationException' occurred in Microsoft.VisualStudio.CommonIDE.dll
Not sure what else to try or where else to look, I have VS 2015 preview install and it has no problems.
In my case the culprit was "PowerShell tools for Visual Studio 2013". I disabled it and the problem disappeared.
Tools => Extensions and Updates... => choose the extension and press Disable
vsjitdebugger gets more annoying when i switched to windows 7. :(
i'm a commandline person (vim, msbuild and vsjitdebugger) when developing .NET. I'm looking for a better vsjitdebugger alternative that automatically attaches the application to visual studio (or any application that is less annoying than vsjitdebugger.)
TIA :)
From here
To begin Just-In-Time debugging when
an error occurs
In the Just-In-Time Debugging dialog
box, in the Possible Debuggers list,
click New instance of Visual Studio
2010 or click an instance of Visual
Studio 2010 that is already running.
To use Visual Studio automatically for
all future crashes, click Set the
currently selected debugger as the
default.
If you want to choose what types of
code you will be able to debug, click
Manually choose the debugging engines.
If you do not choose this option,
Visual Studio automatically selects
the appropriate debug engines for the
type of code in your program.
Click OK.