Complete set: Intro to C - Bill Buchanan

System.Collections.CollectionBase
System.Collections.Comparer
System.Collections.DictionaryBase
System.Collections.Hashtable
System.Collections.Queue
System.Net.AuthenticationManager
System.Net.Authorization
System.Net.Cookie
System.Net.CookieCollection
System.Net.CookieContainer
System.Net.CredentialCache
System.Net.Dns
System.Net.EndPoint
System.Net.EndpointPermission
System.Net.GlobalProxySelection
System.String
4.5 Debugging
There are normally two ways to debug a program:
• Human output. This is where extra debug information is outputted when the
program is run.
• Using the debugger. This is where the program can be stepped‐though, and the
variables in the program examined.
The main elements of the debugger are:
duction to .NET
Intro
• Watch window. This is opened when the debugger is running and is selected
from Debug ‐> Windows‐>Watch, and then clicking on Watch1, Watch2, Watch3,
or Watch4.
• QuickWatch dialog box. This is used when the debugger is in a break state, and
enables variables to be viewed.
• Memory Window. This is viewing when debugging, and is selected from Debug‐>
Windows, and then clicking on Memory, and choose Memory 1, Memory
2, Memory 3, or Memory 4.
The F11 key is used to step through the program, where the debugger goes into each
method, whereas the F10 key steps over methods. A break point is added with the
Ctrl‐B keystroke. Examples of a debugging process is shown next:
Agilent .NET Course: Type and Debugging 7