I am so used to attach a process when debugging ASP.NET application in .NET 2.0 and VS.NET 2005. I don’t know what happened to this functionality in VS.NET 2008.
I’m trying to write a log file from an ASP.NET application under IIS7, but keep getting the following exception:
This question kind of follows on froma previous one I posted.
I have a .net web site deployed on a server.
In certain circumstances the site falls over. Specifically, when I browse to the site from my PC (which has visual studio) to the web server using a particular dns entry.
I’m using VS2005 to develop a web application. When I start debugging it will open the web page but the immediately detach from the process. I have found that if I close the IDE and start it back up it will work fine for a while but then start detaching again. Any insight into this odd behaviour would be greatly appreciated.
In Java/C# you can easily step through code to trace what might be going wrong, and IDE’s make this process very user friendly.
Its goal is to provide all the niceties of modern GUI-based debuggers in a more lightweight and keyboard-friendly package. PuDB allows you to debug code right where you write and test it – in a terminal. If you’ve worked with the excellent (but nowadays ancient) DOS-based Turbo Pascal or C tools, PuDB’s UI might look familiar.
In my case, I’m using the requests library to call PayPal’s API over HTTPS. Unfortunately, I’m getting an error from PayPal, and PayPal support cannot figure out what the error is or what’s causing it. They want me to “Please provide the entire request, headers included”.
So what I’m looking for here is something like PHP’s print_r function.
I have this Python application that gets stuck from time to time and I can’t find out where.
wdb works with python 2 (2.6, 2.7), python 3 (3.2, 3.3, 3.4, 3.5) and pypy. Even better, it is possible to debug a python 2 program with a wdb server running on python 3 and vice-versa or debug a program running on a computer with a debugging server running on another computer inside a web page on a third computer!
Even betterer, it is now possible to pause a currently running python process/thread using code injection from the web interface. (This requires gdb and ptrace enabled)
In other words it’s a very enhanced version of pdb directly in your browser with nice features.