debugging between namespaces?

[Les Caudle]

I've got some old .NET 1.0 code written by another programmer where he has a
project divided into several different namespaces. I'm attempting to get it
working under .NET 2.0.

I notice that I'm unable to single step debug from one namespace to another, or
even catch a breakpoint in anything but the main namespace.

Is there a simple way to accomplish this I'm overlooking, or must I modify all
the code to bring it into the same namespace?
--
Thanks in advance, Les Caudle

[Nicholas Paldino [.NET/C# MVP]]

Les Caudle,

Are you sure that it's not another assembly, and the namespace divide
happens to coincide with how the assemblies are laid out?

Do you have the code project? Is your reference to the project, or to
the assembly? If it is to the assembly, and not the project, you aren't
going to be able to step into the code in that assembly that is referenced.

Hope this helps.
--
- Nicholas Paldino [.NET/C# MVP]
- mv*@spam.guard.caspershouse.com

"Les Caudle" <ve**@tiredofspam.comwrote in message
news:vu********************************@4ax.com...

I've got some old .NET 1.0 code written by another programmer where he has
a
project divided into several different namespaces. I'm attempting to get
it
working under .NET 2.0.

I notice that I'm unable to single step debug from one namespace to
another, or
even catch a breakpoint in anything but the main namespace.

Is there a simple way to accomplish this I'm overlooking, or must I modify
all
the code to bring it into the same namespace?
--
Thanks in advance, Les Caudle

[Les Caudle]

Nicholas - I have all the code, and moved the code into the same project (it was
in separate projects). Only a single dll is produced, so nothing needs to be
referenced.

It compiles, but I can't debug between namespaces.

Regards, Les Caudle

On Fri, 13 Apr 2007 20:28:17 -0400, "Nicholas Paldino [.NET/C# MVP]"
<mv*@spam.guard.caspershouse.comwrote:

>Les Caudle,

Are you sure that it's not another assembly, and the namespace divide
happens to coincide with how the assemblies are laid out?

Do you have the code project? Is your reference to the project, or to
the assembly? If it is to the assembly, and not the project, you aren't
going to be able to step into the code in that assembly that is referenced.

Hope this helps.

--
Thanks in advance, Les Caudle