Stack trace from an exception in a native C++ method

[barker7]

I am calling an unmanaged C++ method from C#. When an exception occurs
in the C++ code, it gets caught in our C# code.

CSharpMethod()
{
try
{
NativeCPPMethod ();
}
catch (Exception e)
{
// The stack trace printed here starts at CSharpMethod
Console.Writeli ne(e);
}
}

The only problem is that there is no stack trace info about where the
exception occured in the C++ code. In other words the stack trace
starts from where I called the C++ method, and ignores all the methods
that might have been called inside the C++ code.

Is there a technique to see the stack trace for the methods in the
native C++ code?

I am using .Net 2.0. I am using dllImport(...) to link with the native
C++;

Thanks for any ideas.

Mitch

[chanmm]

If you can add your unmanaged C++ project in VS 2005 and add references from
your C# project then you can set a breakpoint on your C++. I am doing that
using managed C++ normally. Good luck.

chanmm

<ba*****@yahoo. comwrote in message
news:11******** *************@m 73g2000cwd.goog legroups.com...

>I am calling an unmanaged C++ method from C#. When an exception occurs
in the C++ code, it gets caught in our C# code.

CSharpMethod()
{
try
{
NativeCPPMethod ();
}
catch (Exception e)
{
// The stack trace printed here starts at CSharpMethod
Console.Writeli ne(e);
}
}

The only problem is that there is no stack trace info about where the
exception occured in the C++ code. In other words the stack trace
starts from where I called the C++ method, and ignores all the methods
that might have been called inside the C++ code.

Is there a technique to see the stack trace for the methods in the
native C++ code?

I am using .Net 2.0. I am using dllImport(...) to link with the native
C++;

Thanks for any ideas.

Mitch

[barker7]

chanmm wrote:

If you can add your unmanaged C++ project in VS 2005 and add references from
your C# project then you can set a breakpoint on your C++. I am doing that
using managed C++ normally. Good luck.

That would be OK for debugging, but I ma looking for a solution that
can log exceptions during test or when used by those pesky users.

[barker7]

chanmm wrote:

If you can add your unmanaged C++ project in VS 2005 and add references from
your C# project then you can set a breakpoint on your C++. I am doing that
using managed C++ normally. Good luck.

That would be OK for debugging, but I ma looking for a solution that
can log exceptions during test or when used by those pesky users.