Hi,
It's still there, just that a little different :)
You have the exceptions listed in 5 sections, the one that you should care
the most is common or managed exceptions. next to it you should check the
thrown option, this will break in the debugger when an exception is thrown
in your code.
--
Ignacio Machin
machin AT laceupsolutions com
"iKiLL" <iKill@NotMyEmail.comwrote in message
news:OQh8muEIHHA.924@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
Quote:
Hi DevX
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i have found that <Ctrl + Alt + Ebring up an exception window but there
are no radio buttons only a tree view with check boxes next to each item
in the tree and the child items.
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and none of them say "Break on All Errors"
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What should i be looking for?
>
Thanks,
ink
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"DeveloperX" <nntpDev@operamail.comwrote in message
news:1166179305.746597.283730@n67g2000cwd.googlegr oups.com...
Quote:
>If you go to the debug menu then select Exceptions, there are two radio
>button sets at the bottom which will achieve what you want.
>The settings apply to each of the groups, and optionally each of the
>exceptions beneath that group.
>>
>iKiLL wrote:
Quote:
>>Hi all
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>I am still pretty new to .Net and C#.
>>>
>>I have come from a VB6 Background.
>>>
>>>
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>>I am using VS2005 to develop an C# Windows mobile 5.0 application.
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>>What I am looking for is the setting that is equivalent to the VB6
>>"Break on
>>All Errors". And in particular for any thread that may be running.
>>>
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>>My error handlers keep catching my errors in different threads and it is
>>taking me ages just to track down exactly where they are happening.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>Many thanks,
>>>
>>ink
>>
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