Wierd .NET Debugging behavior...

  • Thread starter Thread starter Tom
  • Start date Start date
T

Tom

We are experiencing some wierd debugging behavior. What happens is
that, during debugging with VS 2003, the debugger seems to 'skip'
statements that are associated with database operations. For instance,
I can be single-stepping through a VB.NET program, and once I hit a DB
related statement (such as setting command parameters, executing a data
reader, etc) the debugger will simply 'skip' ahead a number of
statements (if not all the way to the end unless a breakpoint has been
assigned before this). The code it 'skips' actually runs - it just no
longer single-steps through it. This only occurs with DB related
statements, and it is NOT consistant (i.e. some statements it single
steps through fine, others it exhibit this skipping issue). I know it
is not my machine because others in our group have experienced the same
thing.

Now, we use Oracle and recently installed the Oracle 10g ODP client,
and that is when this wierd issue began. So it may be an ODP issue, but
I thought I would start with one of the .NET newsgroups first. Any
ideas? Thanks in advance.

Chimp (Tom)

--
 
Tom,

Often helps in this to empty the generated code in the debug folder and
start again.

I hope this helps,

Cor
 
Cor: I tried this but unfortunately it didn't seem to help. Even tried
another suggestion and removed then re-added the reference to Oracle
ODP - still no luck. And it isn't just me - others have experienced the
same issue at my workplace.

Any other ideas?

Tom

--
Tom,

Often helps in this to empty the generated code in the debug folder
and start again.

I hope this helps,

Cor
Click to expand...



--
 
Tom,

Never did this with ASPNET. If an not catched error is thrown, than in my
idea the program is stopped and goes on with the browser.

Can you try to change while your application is loaded using the Debug menu
the exceptions.
You can set them in a lot of ways, and even very selective, even can you
tell to pass those.

Cor
 
Back
Top