In Zend Studio 11.0 Debug mode Expression details pane variable length is truncated to 1024
How to see whole variable in(details pane)?
Setting limit to zero(unlimited) or big number is ignored, like there is override somewhere?
Max data It's overridden in Debugger->configure...->Max data field
Related
In VS 2022, when I press Ctrl + . on a constructor parameter and select "Create and assign field/property", the resulting code is missing spaces around the assignment operator = like this:
_logger=logger
It's not a big deal obviously but annoying to fix manually for unified formatting (defeats the purpose of quick action). Is there a setting somewhere that can fix this?
If you want to avoid to reset all settings: this behavior is controlled by the following setting:
It is set to Ignore spaces around binary operators by default; if you change this to Insert space before and after binary operators the space will be added.
You can reset your Visual Studio settings:
Tools => Import and Export Settings => Reset all settings
This will reset all your settings (you can create a backup in the process). After the reset, spaces will be back to normal.
In Visual Studio 2010, I am trying to have strings (char* and wchar_t*) display with embedded nulls in the various native C++ Debugger Visualizer components, such as the data tip area (Watch window, preview) and expanded area accessed by the magnifying glass (stringview). For example, I want to display a BSTR (embedded in an ATL::CComBSTR) with all of its content, even if null characters are in the string. By default, setting a pointer to ,s8, ,s, or ,su will treat the string as null-terminated, which is not the desired behavior. This question specifically applies to VS2010, not 2012, 2008, or prior versions.
Any clever ideas?
Any clever ideas?
Assuming you know when the data changes, and you have your own structure wrapping the BSTR, you could add a second debug only vector of strings (or a single string with some separator replacing the nulls) to your structure that you keep in sync with the string containing embedded nulls, then visualize the vector instead. It's not pretty, but it allows you to debug your code.
i have a map that does not work properly.
I have mapped a field from a my brand new schema into a canonical schema, but the problem is that in the canonical there is a field that is not valorized (but it results correclty mapped).
I want to know how it is possible.
How debugging a orchestration/map?
PS: the orchestration takes values from a MSSQL SP and then with the map construct a xml wellformatted.
PS2: Data in SQL are correctly valorized (query returns my the aspected value).
Tnx
How to use the debugger on a BizTalk map (if you're using visual studio 2010):
left click on the btm file you want to debug in the solution explorer window
set the "testmap input instance" to your input file. Write the input as an xml file.
set the "testmap output instance" to some file name where it can store the output.
right click on the btm file in the solution explorer then choose 'debug map'
It will open a window containing your map converted to xsl and set a breakpoint in the xsl.
You can set breakpoints and view values in the xsl just as if you were debugging regular C# code.
It will open a second window that will contain the output file as it constructs it.
The value is displayed as {unknown} but according to the documentation it should display it
Thanks for helping me out. I've been looking for this quit some time
You will see the {unknown} value when the data was not collected for the parameter values. By default certain modules/assemblies do not have the data collected to keep performance impact to a minimum.
Module exclusion/inclusion is determined by the setting in Tools -> Options -> IntelliTrace -> Modules. If you have not altered these settings then the default will exclude any modules that have been signed using a Microsoft key or that have the string "Microsoft." anywhere in the assembly name (e.g. TestingIntelliTraceFromMicrosoft.dll).
If you have changed the settings then make sure that your assembly is not excluded if you are using the exlusion list setting (i.e. Collect data from all modules except for the following:) or if you are using the inclusion list (i.e Collect data from only the following modules:) make sure that the name of your assembly will match one of the string entries in the list.
It turns out it was cause by and extension...
Does anybody know, whether it's possible to output the values in a hexadecimal via the visual studio's trace points?
Thanks!
I have recently found out, how this can be done. Visual studio provides a way to specify the format we want to see the expression in the watch/immediate windows. You can do the following:
foo, x
This will display the foo variable in the hexadecimal format regardless of whether the hex or dec displayed is globally enabled in VS. You can also specify lots of other display formats. The full list can be found there http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/75w45ekt.aspx.
This feature also works with trace points, which is very useful when you want the values to appear in hexadecimal format in output window.
{bar,x}