Hi,
I'm running Visual studio .NET on Win 2003 Server, with framework 1.0.
My solution includes a great deal of projects, including web services and
win services.
I have set breakpoints right in the first line of Main(), but when I press
F5 / press the play button to start my project (startup project is a winform
proj), the output windows shows the messages like "xxx.exe has exited with
code 0x0", and I can see from task manager that the exe process is started,
but my Visual studio debug go (play) button is still enabled !! Therefore I
have no way to debug my project. I can press F5 several times afterwards and
can launch as many exe as I could.
The problem seems to be resolved if I select to rebuild my exe EVERY TIME
before I start the project, even I did not make any changes to the codes.
It'll go to my breakpoint if I did so, but then after the program exit I
cannot debug without rebuild it again.
Anyone have ideas on this, since rebuilding the tens of project every time
really consumes much time and effort.
Thanks!!
Regards,
George
I'm running Visual studio .NET on Win 2003 Server, with framework 1.0.
My solution includes a great deal of projects, including web services and
win services.
I have set breakpoints right in the first line of Main(), but when I press
F5 / press the play button to start my project (startup project is a winform
proj), the output windows shows the messages like "xxx.exe has exited with
code 0x0", and I can see from task manager that the exe process is started,
but my Visual studio debug go (play) button is still enabled !! Therefore I
have no way to debug my project. I can press F5 several times afterwards and
can launch as many exe as I could.
The problem seems to be resolved if I select to rebuild my exe EVERY TIME
before I start the project, even I did not make any changes to the codes.
It'll go to my breakpoint if I did so, but then after the program exit I
cannot debug without rebuild it again.
Anyone have ideas on this, since rebuilding the tens of project every time
really consumes much time and effort.
Thanks!!
Regards,
George