I've created several DLL's that I use in other projects. I "Add Reference"
to these other projects pointing to my DLL. Probelm is, I can't seem to be
able to step into my DLL code (from these other projects) -- I've tried
adding the source code project (that was used to build the DLL) into my
current solution, but I still can't seem to step into the code of my DLL.
Any suggestion?
I must be missing something simple?
Thanks, Rob.
4  10600 
In article <u1************ **@TK2MSFTNGP10 .phx.gbl>, ro*****@pacbell .net
says... I've created several DLL's that I use in other projects. I "Add Reference"
to these other projects pointing to my DLL. Probelm is, I can't seem to be
able to step into my DLL code (from these other projects) -- I've tried
adding the source code project (that was used to build the DLL) into my
current solution, but I still can't seem to step into the code of my DLL.
Any suggestion?
Are the other DLL's compiled in debug mode?
Does the PDB file that gets generated during a debug compile exist in
the same directory as the DLL?
--
Patrick Steele
Microsoft .NET MVP http://weblogs.asp.net/psteele
Patrick,
Yes and Yes.
I assume that I am supposed to add the DLL source code project/assembly to
my primary solution? Is there anything else I need to do?
In my case:
I have a Windows Service, that references a couple of other DLL's I created.
I have no problem debugging my Windows Service solution (i.e. using Debug
Process, select the running service, attach, etc.), but no matter what I do,
I can't seem to step into the DLL code that is called from my Windows
Service.
Do I need to resort to other methods as it seems debugging DLL's in a
Windows Service is just not supported?
I'll code a Windows Form app to test the DLL and see if this is just an
issue with DLLs in Windows Services -- it shouldn't be, but...
Rob.
"Patrick Steele [MVP]" <pa*****@mvps.o rg> wrote in message
news:MP******** *************** *@msnews.micros oft.com... In article <u1************ **@TK2MSFTNGP10 .phx.gbl>, ro*****@pacbell .net
says... I've created several DLL's that I use in other projects. I "Add
Reference"
to these other projects pointing to my DLL. Probelm is, I can't seem to
be
able to step into my DLL code (from these other projects) -- I've tried
adding the source code project (that was used to build the DLL) into my
current solution, but I still can't seem to step into the code of my DLL.
Any suggestion?
Are the other DLL's compiled in debug mode?
Does the PDB file that gets generated during a debug compile exist in
the same directory as the DLL?
--
Patrick Steele
Microsoft .NET MVP
http://weblogs.asp.net/psteele
Update:
I ran a test project (standard Windows Form) loading the my DLL (Add
Reference) and loaded the DLL source code project -- this worked, I could
step into the DLL code.
So, it appears that stepping into DLL code via a Windows Service project
using the Debug Processes is just not supported. Unless someone has some
insights that I'm missing?
Rob.
"Rob R. Ainscough" <ro*****@pacbel l.net> wrote in message
news:uv******** ******@TK2MSFTN GP09.phx.gbl... Patrick,
Yes and Yes.
I assume that I am supposed to add the DLL source code project/assembly to
my primary solution? Is there anything else I need to do?
In my case:
I have a Windows Service, that references a couple of other DLL's I
created. I have no problem debugging my Windows Service solution (i.e.
using Debug Process, select the running service, attach, etc.), but no
matter what I do, I can't seem to step into the DLL code that is called
from my Windows Service.
Do I need to resort to other methods as it seems debugging DLL's in a
Windows Service is just not supported?
I'll code a Windows Form app to test the DLL and see if this is just an
issue with DLLs in Windows Services -- it shouldn't be, but...
Rob.
"Patrick Steele [MVP]" <pa*****@mvps.o rg> wrote in message
news:MP******** *************** *@msnews.micros oft.com... In article <u1************ **@TK2MSFTNGP10 .phx.gbl>, ro*****@pacbell .net
says... I've created several DLL's that I use in other projects. I "Add
Reference"
to these other projects pointing to my DLL. Probelm is, I can't seem to
be
able to step into my DLL code (from these other projects) -- I've tried
adding the source code project (that was used to build the DLL) into my
current solution, but I still can't seem to step into the code of my
DLL.
Any suggestion?
Are the other DLL's compiled in debug mode?
Does the PDB file that gets generated during a debug compile exist in
the same directory as the DLL?
--
Patrick Steele
Microsoft .NET MVP
http://weblogs.asp.net/psteele
In article <uv************ **@TK2MSFTNGP09 .phx.gbl>, ro*****@pacbell .net
says... I have a Windows Service, that references a couple of other DLL's I created.
I have no problem debugging my Windows Service solution (i.e. using Debug
Process, select the running service, attach, etc.), but no matter what I do,
I can't seem to step into the DLL code that is called from my Windows
Service.
Where is this DLL located? In the GAC?
--
Patrick Steele
Microsoft .NET MVP http://weblogs.asp.net/psteele This thread has been closed and replies have been disabled. Please start a new discussion. Similar topics | |
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