When you compile a Win32 program using Visual studio I don't remember there was a console appears then the window shows up. In Code blocks and Netbeans the windows console appears when you run the program and the application's window appears. Should I care about this or there is some missing configuration ? I mean is there a way to disable the console ? Note that I started a C++ project in Netbeans and Win32 GUI project in Code blocks.
In Code::Blocks, right-click on the project name > Properties > Build Targets and change the "Type" drop-down menu from Console Application to GUI Application.
In Netbeans, Either switch to Release mode, or right click on project name > Properties > Linker and under Additional Options add the option -mwindows. Notice if you run the program as Debug the console windows will appear but running under explorer you will not see the console.
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I have a C# app that I haven't worked on for a while. The last time I worked on this was with Visual Studio 2019. It still opens and runs in debug mode with VS 2019. IF OI open it with VS2022 it will not run in debug mode. I get and error:
Cannot change thread mode after it is set.
What causes this and what might the solution be?
Please follow the steps below:
Go to project properties by right-clicking your project name in the project explorer and choosing properties
In the project properties window, select Build on the left side of the list
On the right side make sure you uncheck "Prefer 32-bit"
Save the project
Debug and test your project. This should resolve the issue.
Screenshot of Project Properties
I am used to use the Visual Studio for mac and the debug console is integrated inside the application. The thing is that in Windows version when you debug, the console pops out which is a bit of annoying.
I wonder if there is any way to have it the same way in Visual Studio for Windows as well?
Don’t know what kind of project you are using, it seems you can try to change the Output type of the project, from Console Application to Windows Application(for debugging, right-click your project > Properties > Application > Output type). (I tested with console application)
And also consider this option: Tools > Options… > Debugging > General > Redirect all Output Window text to the Immediate Window.
In Visual Studio I can attach the debugger to any process that is currently running.
I have an application that is calling my DLLs and what I need is to debug this process from it's beginning. Is this possible?
Open the project properties (context menu, Properties or Alt+Enter)
Go to the Debug tab
Choose "Start external program"
Save and close
Choose debug mode
Run the application (F5)
If the application expects the DLL in a specific path, it may be necessary to add a post build step to copy the DLL to the expected location.
I am developing a simple Console Application with MonoDevelop on my Mac. Each time I run the application get this dialog with a request to Press any key to continue...
How can I have the application run and then close the Terminal window as it does with Windows and Visual Studio?
In the project's Run options, uncheck "Pause console output". If it's not interactive, you may also want to uncheck "Run on external console".
I have a solution which contains multiple applications. In the 'root' application I read a config file, download the xap files and load them using some class System.ComponentModel.Composition.Hosting.DeploymentCatalog .
The problem is that I can't debug these dynamically loaded applications (the web project, I can debug the Silverlight client). Visual Studio says the breakpoint will not be hit, displaying the exclamation mark inside the yellow triangle. If I copy the dll+pdb files to root application's output folder than the breakopints become colored in full red but they still aren't being hit.
Any solutions? Thanks!
Answering my own question:
I was able to debug my web project in Visual Studio 2010 by following the steps:
Web project -> Properties -> Web section -> Select Don't open a page. Wait for a ....
Start 'root' application in normal mode.
Right-click on web project -> Debug -> Start new instance.
That was it!
Go to Properties inside the Website project, click on Web tab at the left side, you will find Debuggers section at the bottom. Try checking ASP.NET radio button and uncheck Silverlight radio button and see whether you are able to debug the Web project or not.
If still this doesn't help, try unchecking Disable script debugging option in IE > Tools > Internet Options > Advanced