I'm making a single threaded app. Why can I get a ContextSwitchDeadlock MDA
message if for a single threaded .net application.
Why does it still occur when I put the following xml in an (app).mda.config
file in the ...bin/debug folder.

The Visual Studio .NET 2005 debugger is not working with my console
applications.
I have a simple console application that writes a message to the
console window then waits for the user to press a key.  When I press F5

I am trying to set up a classic ASP project in Visual Studio 2005, and
I am unsure of how to debug the global.asa file (I can debug a classic
ASP file, though.):
1) Set a breakpoint on any ASP code line and run the debugger

I have a classic ASP project with some include files that have an .inc
extension.   In Visual Studio 6.0 (InterDev 6.0), you could use the
same "color coding" (green for comments, blue for keywords) that .asp
file used, by simply choosing the HTML editor for these files (right

Using VS 2005 Pro on Windows Server 2003 Standard, I can't get the
environment to break on breakpoints.
web.config has the following setting:
<compilation debug="true" strict="false" explicit="true"/>

On an XP SP2 machine I did a full install of VS 05 Pro (then did a full
install of SQL 05).
I'm not able to debug either web or windows projects.  They compile then
return a message box that states, "Unable to attach.  The binding handle is

How can I load the relevant symbols?
Where should I place the original (missing) dll and what path to set?
When debugging crash dump - I found this in one of the stack traces:
---

VB.Net 2003
Win Form
I want to step through the first line of code, but can't find it.
Under my project's property pages, I have frmMain in the Startup object.

On a page in my web project I'm getting the following message on breakpoints
when I run it:
"The breakpoint will not currently be hit. The source code is different from
the orignal version."

I have a mixed-mode assembly. A ref class has a private pointer to a
native C++ class, which is a sub-class of the ref class. This allows my
native C++ class to access functionality in my ref class once it is
passed in its constructor the 'this' pointer of my ref class, which it

I am trying to debug a Win32 application written in C++ using VS2003 by another programmer who just left the company. The app compiled and run fine in Release mode. When I changed to Debug mode, the linker reported the following errors. Is there any attribute or directive I can  ...

using VS.Net 2003 / c#
I know how to set a debug point to a line when a value changes, but I would
like to be moved to the line of code that actually changed the value (i.e.: I
want the debugger to stop as soon as this value is changed).

Hi there i have a problem with visual studio 2005:
I have a program which is bringing me some problems.Its a windows form
application with use of threading.
The point is that when i run the debugger it doesnt show me any error

why is it that one of my projects when stepping thru in debug mode takes
about 2 seconds to go from line to line while a different project goes very
fast. i've noticed this before in the past. Both projects are similar in
that they are being developed from my local box and many ...

I am using VS2005 and when I do a Debug.WriteLine("Something"), nothing is
displayed in my Debug Window.  Is there a setting someplace that I have
accidentally turned off that is making it so nothing shows here?  Is there
any suggestions on how to get this working right again?  I ...