I have created ATL Services. When I am building it gives message on Visual Studio 2005 on Windows 7 64 bit PC
**1>Linking...
1>Embedding manifest...
1>Performing registration**
one wondow pops up with dialogue " Could not Open Service Manager "
and When I am trying to run my project its giving this error
**First-chance exception at 0x7709c41f in XYZ.exe: 0x00000005: Access is denied.
The thread 'Win32 Thread' (0x1844) has exited with code 1063 (0x427).
The program '[10592] XYZ.exe: Native' has exited with code 1063 (0x427).**
I checked regedit too, nothing is registered in regedit/Appid.
Someone Please help me to understand this problem.
Thanks a lot in advance.
If you want, that VS is able to modify the registry you must start VS "As Administrator...". by Default the UAC prevents the Access to the registry. So right click VS and select "Run as Administrator..."
As far as I remember, ATL version of Visual Studio 2005 is not DEP-safe: it executes thunk code from addresses not specifically allowed to contain executable code. This crashes the application, and you need to either fix thunks on ATL code, or put your application on DEP exception list.
Related
This is from Visual Studio Community 2022 64-bit 17.1.1, "Current."
The binary to be debugged was compiled on Windows 11 with the same IDE, but I'm running it on Windows 10 Pro. Once it starts, I'm trying to attach the debugger.
The same file system contains all exe, lib, dll, obj, and source, all in the same places and full paths, as it's mounted in the same position on both computers (T:).
Attachment type is "Automatic." I'm doing Debug->Attach to Process, and clicking on a PID.
The same workflow succeeds on connecting the debugger on the same IDE on the Windows 11 box where the exe was compiled.
All processes belong to the same user (me).
Googling is finding nothing at all except red herrings about remote debugging (I'm trying to debug on the computer running the binary) and permissions.
OK, I'm not sure if this answer will help others, but on Windows 11, when I select the binary in question, the "Attach to:" menu comes up as "Native Code" automatically. On Windows 10, the same Visual C++ release, attaching to the exact same binary, for some reason is detecting it as Python. Manually setting the Code Type to "Debug these code types:"-->Native allowed the debugger to attach correctly.
I have created a simple plane MFC application using VS 2015 and if i try to run the exe in another windows 10 machine where VC++ 2015 redistributables are present, then exe is not getting launch.
If i change it to Unicode then it works fine in another machine where VC++ 2015 redistributables are present, its failing specific MBCS.
in the Event viewer i noticed below error,
"Application popup: MFCApplication2.exe - System Error : The code execution cannot proceed because mfc140.dll was not found. Reinstalling the program may fix this problem."
i checked the mfc140.dll its present in system 32 folder, also i placed the same dll at the exe level and run. again new error noticed in event viewer like
Application popup: MFCApplication2.exe - Application Error : The application was unable to start correctly (0xc000007b). Click OK to close the application.
For testing purpose, i made the application as static linkage, in that case its working fine in another machine, but for dynamic linkage the exe is not launching in another machine.
Here are the list of VC++ Redistributes present in the windows 10 machine.
How we can fix the issue?
Edit,
Here i found MBCS installer for 2013 (http://go.microsoft.com/?linkid=9832071). But if i run i'm seeing below error, why we require VS for running MBCS i'm not understanding.
thanks
I have a very annoying issue with visual studio 2008 sp1 on windows 7 64 bit.
The software we are working on uses a client that connects to a windows service. so, when i do a debug, i debug on 2 processes, the client and the service.
When hitting a breakpoint on the service, and using F10, F11 for 20-30 times aprox, I get an "Visual Studio is busy doing an internal operation ..." message, after which the debugger throws me to another place. If I look at the call stack, there is a message "Evaluation of:". above it, the call stack where I currently am, and below it, there is the call stack where I was before the error occurred.
here is something similar: http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en-MY/vsdebug/thread/4c30e3f4-587e-4f14-8cec-8663d268c55c
I tried installing latest updates, cleaning solution, deleting dll files, *ncb, *suo. nothing worked :|
It's not related to the wpf editor bug.
Thanks.
This is barely an answer, but I had the same problem with VS 2008 (updated to KB972221) running on 32-bit Windows XP.
The key seems to be running two instances of VS2008 at the same time.
I had a client/server setup and was running each of these executables via its own VS2008 instance. The server was multi-threaded, the client I think single-threaded.
Like you, I had set a breakpoint and was then F10 stepping through the code when I had the same experience of VS hanging for a while then dumping me elsewhere in the code following an Evaluation of: message in the call stack.
However, I changed to simply running the client executable on its own, with just the server running in debug mode with VS2008, and the problem never recurred (to date!).
So maybe the workaround is simply to stick to a single VS2008 session.
Tearing my hair out in despair now after hours of fighting and googling. I'm trying to debug a simple CLR method. Setup: Visual Studio 2010, SQL Server 2008 R2 Express, Vista Business SP2. I'm a domain user but a local admin on the machine, and a sysadmin on the local instance of SQL Server. I created a new VS database project, pointed it to my db connection string (used this db before), then it asked me if I want to enable debuggig for the connection, to which I answered yes.
I verified that the project deploys fine (can see the assembly and its procedure appear in SQL Server Management Studio), and that I can call it just fine within SSMS. I then added the very same EXEC code to the Test.sql script in my db project, and marked it as the default debug script. I then set a breakpoint both in Test.sql and CLR code.
But when I hit F5 all I get is the following output:
Canceled by user.
Auto-attach to process '[2144] sqlservr.exe' on machine 'DAWID-PC' succeeded.
The thread 'dawid-pc\sqlexpress [54]' (0x13c4) has exited with code 0 (0x0).
The thread 'dawid-pc\sqlexpress [54]' (0x13c4) has exited with code 0 (0x0).
The thread 'dawid-pc\sqlexpress [56]' (0x109c) has exited with code 0 (0x0).
The thread 'dawid-pc\sqlexpress [56]' (0x109c) has exited with code 0 (0x0).
The program '[2144] sqlservr.exe: dawid-pc\sqlexpress' has exited with code 0 (0x0).
And my debugging session ends right there.
I have c:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio 10.0\Common7\IDE\Remote Debugger\x86\msvsmon.exe running; I can see a message saying MyDomain\MyUsername connected. appear every time I hit F5 in Visual Studio. I don't have a firewall running on my PC, and have no anti virus software installed.
Do you have any idea how to make it work? My real target was remote debugging but I thought I should try local first and iron out any setup quirks before venturing any further...
I had this same problem. It appears to be an issue with your project being configured for .NET 3/3.5. As soon as I changed my platform to .NET 2.0 I could hit my break points. I can't wait until the have .NET 4 integration in SQL Server CLR types.
I came across this error recently using VS2010 and SQL 2008 R2 (both installed locally). I switched off my firewall, etc. and still have no luck. Eventually I stumbled across what looked like a SQL Server memory issue. The SQL Log Files were showing a lot of AppDomain X unloaded messages. Anyway, the led me to here: http://www.johnsansom.com/sql-server-memory-configuration-determining-memtoleave-settings/#axzz1SZM5nqyF
and after changing my SQL Server -g startup option to -g384, hey presto the debugging worked !!
I'm not a SQL DBA so maybe someone can jump in and add to this if they have any knowledge of MemToLeave settings.
Ciaran
in server explorer remove Allow SQL Server debugging, but set Application debugging
Start debugging and VS will request to set Allow SQL Server debugging.
Then it will work.
Abbas Shojaee
Set your break-points in the source..,Build and deploy (Sql server projects will build and deploy when you run, but will not hit any break points you have set!.)
On the Server explorer make sure you have enabled Application Debugging and Allow SQL/CLR Debugging.
On the Server Explorer navigate to the clr stored procedure/function that you want to debug,
Right click and Step Into (Alt+F5) .. After 'Attach security warning' , you will see assemblies being loaded in the output window , followed by this, break point will be hit and you can continue usual debugging tasks.
I have a VB.Net windows forms application that has been around for a very long time. I am working the project in Visual Studio 2010 Premium, on my Windows 7 x64 workstation. Everything has been going along fine till a couple days ago. No every time I build this project Visual Studio 2010 crashes.
The only thing i have to go on is this from another Visual Studio 2010 instance that attached the debugger to the dieing process.
...
The thread 'Win32 Thread' (0x177c) has exited with code -2147023895 (0x800703e9).
The thread 'Win32 Thread' (0xc44) has exited with code -2147023895 (0x800703e9).
The program '[4224] devenv.exe: Native' has exited with code -2147023895 (0x800703e9).
No one else on my team has this issue, and I don't have problems with any other projects.
This is .Net 4.0.
Any thoughts or suggestions are much appreciated,
Beezler
It might be wise to start VS with the /safemode parameter.
I also had this problem and I solved it by uninstalling the Achievements extension.
Do you have any modifications whatsoever to the solution/projects/code that are different from the team members not experiencing the crash? Have you tried getting a fresh-cut of the source to a different directory and trying to build that?
Another thing to look at would be to disable any add-ins/extensions you might have installed.
I had the same problem but with C++ projects. They ran fine for a while, then all of a sudden just started crashing on every build. This fixed it for me:
To fix: click start, type "cmd" into the search box, right click "cmd.exe" in the search results, select "run as admin", then run this command: regsvr32 "C:\Program Files (x86)\Internet Explorer\ieproxy.dll"
Reference: http://connect.microsoft.com/VisualStudio/feedback/details/533194/crash-while-compile-an-extremely-simple-c-project
If that doesn't work, the plugin AnkHSVN is known to cause the same problem. http://blogs.msdn.com/b/visualstudio/archive/2010/05/11/if-you-are-seeing-intermittent-crashes-with-vs-2010.aspx
This is weird and i've also faced a similar issue like that. First i add a watch to a class. and when i try to drill to details of class collection, process terminates and debugging stops.
I've figured out that, it is giving stackoverflow error code. Base of the exception was just because of infinite loop.
So i re-checked all collections twice to find the property that causes a loop. like
int a {get {return MethodThatAlsoReturnsA();}
hope it helps s.o.