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.NET Forum / Languages / Managed C++ / June 2007Bizarre behaviour in VS2005 when debugging
I have a VC6 ANSI C (console) project that I have recompiled sucessfully under VS2005. However, when I attempt to debug the code (step through) - my breakpoints are disabled (msg : "beakpoints will not be hit"), and worse still - I find that instead of steopping through my code, I am stepping through a file named crt.exe - which guessing from the function names in the file (as well as the file name itself) - is something to do with the CLR (i.e. .Net stuff). I can't understand how this can be. This is a simple ANSI C console project that makes ABSOLUTELY NO use of the CLR. I've checked and re-checked my project settings and AFAICT, everything looks ok - also, I am at my wits end. Does anyone have an idea as to what may be causing this bizzare behaviour? > I have a VC6 ANSI C (console) project that I have recompiled sucessfully > under VS2005. [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > am at my wits end. Does anyone have an idea as to what may be causing > this bizzare behaviour? Before someone suggests this (regarding the disabled breakpoints). Although I am using a Dll (i.e. importing a .lib file), I have recompiled the library and DOUBLE-Checked to make sure that I am linking to the latest build of the library - as this was the first thing that occured to me to check, when I wasn't able to set breakpoints.. Hi, >I have a VC6 ANSI C (console) project that I have recompiled sucessfully >under VS2005. [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > am at my wits end. Does anyone have an idea as to what may be causing this > bizzare behaviour? Did you build and run the debug version? -- SvenC > Hi, > [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] > > Did you build and run the debug version? Erm ..., yes (I would have thought that was obvious from my post) >I have a VC6 ANSI C (console) project that I have recompiled sucessfully >under VS2005. [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > (as well as the file name itself) - is something to do with the CLR (i.e. > .Net stuff). CRT simply means "C Runtime", and it is used by every C program regardless of whether you also use the CLR. For example, printf is in the CRT library. "crt.exe", on the other hand, sounds like a malware. The CRT is a lib or dll, not an exe.
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