where does Console.WriteLine() goto?

[Flip]

In j2ee/JBuilder/WebLogic when you do a System.err.println(), you can see
the messages in the console that started the server. When I tried the same
type of thing with VS 2k3 .NET and ASPX, I don't see the messages. Where do
they go? What is the suggest logging method to use for debugging and for
development apps?

I broke out the question into two parts cause I'm looking to find out how to
do quick'n'dirty debugging on the fly vs something a bit more formal and
dependable.

Thanks.

[Daniel Fisher\(lennybacon\)]

Debug.Write() and/or Trace.Write()

--
Daniel Fisher(lennybacon)
MCP ASP.NET C#
Blog: http://www.lennybacon.com/
"Flip" <[remove]ph******@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:%2***************@TK2MSFTNGP14.phx.gbl...

In j2ee/JBuilder/WebLogic when you do a System.err.println(), you can see
the messages in the console that started the server. When I tried the
same
type of thing with VS 2k3 .NET and ASPX, I don't see the messages. Where
do
they go? What is the suggest logging method to use for debugging and for
development apps?

I broke out the question into two parts cause I'm looking to find out how
to
do quick'n'dirty debugging on the fly vs something a bit more formal and
dependable.

Thanks.

[Anders Norås]

Console.Write line writes to the TextWriter assigned to
the Console.Out property. You can use Console.SetOut to
change this.

The recommended logging method is to use
System.Diagnostics.Debug class for debug messages and
System.Diagnostics.Trace class for general tracing
messages.

The easiest way to see trace messages in an ASP.NET
application is to either set Trace="true" in the Page
directive in your ASPX page to have trace messages
included at the end of the page or configure the trace
element in the system.web section of the web.config file.
Like this:
<trace enabled="true" requestLimit="10"
pageOutput="false" traceMode="SortByTime"
localOnly="true" />

You can see trace messages for the entire application in
by navigating to trace.axd on the root of the application.

Anders Norås - blog:
http://dotnetjunkies.com/weblog/anoras/

-----Original Message-----
In j2ee/JBuilder/WebLogic when you do a System.err.println(), you can seethe messages in the console that started the server. When I tried the sametype of thing with VS 2k3 .NET and ASPX, I don't see the messages. Where dothey go? What is the suggest logging method to use for debugging and fordevelopment apps?

I broke out the question into two parts cause I'm looking to find out how todo quick'n'dirty debugging on the fly vs something a bit more formal anddependable.

Thanks.
.

[Eliyahu Goldin]

Wondering if you ever tried them in ASP.NET.

Eliyahu

"Daniel Fisher(lennybacon)" <info@(removethis)lennybacon.com> wrote in
message news:OK*************@TK2MSFTNGP14.phx.gbl...

Debug.Write() and/or Trace.Write()

--
Daniel Fisher(lennybacon)
MCP ASP.NET C#
Blog: http://www.lennybacon.com/
"Flip" <[remove]ph******@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:%2***************@TK2MSFTNGP14.phx.gbl...

In j2ee/JBuilder/WebLogic when you do a System.err.println(), you can see the messages in the console that started the server. When I tried the
same
type of thing with VS 2k3 .NET and ASPX, I don't see the messages. Where do
they go? What is the suggest logging method to use for debugging and for development apps?

I broke out the question into two parts cause I'm looking to find out how to
do quick'n'dirty debugging on the fly vs something a bit more formal and dependable.

Thanks.

[Flip]

AHHH! Cool! Thank you for the information and the quick reply! :> I'll
check this out when I get to that machine tonight! :> Thank you.

[Scott M.]

>>You can see trace messages for the entire application in

by navigating to trace.axd on the root of the application.

But you must have your application running when you attempt to do so as
trace.axd is a virtual file and does not actually exist on the hard drive.
-----Original Message-----
In j2ee/JBuilder/WebLogic when you do a System.err.println(), you can seethe messages in the console that started the server. When I tried the sametype of thing with VS 2k3 .NET and ASPX, I don't see the messages. Where dothey go? What is the suggest logging method to use for debugging and fordevelopment apps?

I broke out the question into two parts cause I'm looking to find out how todo quick'n'dirty debugging on the fly vs something a bit more formal anddependable.

Thanks.
.

[Jeff Dillon]

Or just use realtime debugging in VS.NET

Jeff
"Anders Norås" <an**********@objectware.no> wrote in message
news:69****************************@phx.gbl...
Console.Write line writes to the TextWriter assigned to
the Console.Out property. You can use Console.SetOut to
change this.

The recommended logging method is to use
System.Diagnostics.Debug class for debug messages and
System.Diagnostics.Trace class for general tracing
messages.

The easiest way to see trace messages in an ASP.NET
application is to either set Trace="true" in the Page
directive in your ASPX page to have trace messages
included at the end of the page or configure the trace
element in the system.web section of the web.config file.
Like this:
<trace enabled="true" requestLimit="10"
pageOutput="false" traceMode="SortByTime"
localOnly="true" />

You can see trace messages for the entire application in
by navigating to trace.axd on the root of the application.

Anders Norås - blog:
http://dotnetjunkies.com/weblog/anoras/

-----Original Message-----
In j2ee/JBuilder/WebLogic when you do a System.err.println(), you can seethe messages in the console that started the server. When I tried the sametype of thing with VS 2k3 .NET and ASPX, I don't see the messages. Where dothey go? What is the suggest logging method to use for debugging and fordevelopment apps?

I broke out the question into two parts cause I'm looking to find out how todo quick'n'dirty debugging on the fly vs something a bit more formal anddependable.

Thanks.
.