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  • Debugging Handled Exceptions

    You know, if it weren't for exceptions our jobs would be so much easier. Of course, if it weren't for our jobs exceptions wouldn't exist either. But they exist. And we cringe. Sometimes they are just so very hard to track down –elusive little buggers that they are. You might try debugging...
    Posted to .NETicated (Weblog) by Steve on 12-17-2007

  • Breakpoint Breakdown

    We are all familiar with the breakpoint, but let's break down some of the advanced breakpoint features. Here's the simple class we are going to use. Create a console application and paste the following code into the program.cs file: using System; namespace BreakpointTester { class Program { static...
    Posted to .NETicated (Weblog) by Steve on 12-09-2007

  • Debugger Visualizers

    Anyone who writes code knows that a fair amount of time is spent debugging it. Writing more than 10 lines of code invariable means there is going to be a bug or two. Sometimes, getting to the root of the problem means delving deep into the objects your code instantiates. Visual Studio provides a mechanism...
    Posted to .NETicated (Weblog) by Steve on 10-20-2007

  • Visual Studio: Immediate Window Debugging

    I love debugger visualizers. For the most part, they work great. But debugger visualizers aren't much help when trying to examine arrays of objects or non-generic collections. In the example below, In this particular instance, I wanted to see the names, types and values for each item in the command1...
    Posted to .NETicated (Weblog) by Steve on 09-02-2007
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