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Chapter 1: Strategic Debugging Issues
Figure 1-1: Causes of application failure
Figure 1-2: Causes of unplanned downtime
Chapter 3: The Visual Studio .NET Debugger
Figure 3-1: How the compilers and the Visual Studio debugger work together
Figure 3-2: The Processes dialog window
Figure 3-3: The Attach to Process dialog window
Figure 3-4: The Immediate window during a debugging session
Figure 3-5: Aliasing in the Command window
Figure 3-6: The Output window showing program compilation information
Figure 3-7: Source window maximized using Shift-Alt-Enter
Figure 3-8: Adding a new function breakpoint
Figure 3-9: Adding a function breakpoint to an overloaded class member
Figure 3-10: A breakpoint with a hit count modifier
Figure 3-11: A breakpoint with a conditional expression modifier
Figure 3-12: Using the Breakpoints window
Figure 3-13: Using a Watch window
Figure 3-14: Using the QuickWatch window
Figure 3-15: Using the Locals window
Figure 3-16: Using the Autos window
Figure 3-17: Using the Me window
Figure 3-18: Using the Call Stack window
Figure 3-19: Using the Modules window
Figure 3-20: Using the Disassembly window
Chapter 4: Using the Visual Studio .NET Debugger
Figure 4-1: The General debugging property page
Figure 4-2: The Edit and Continue property page
Figure 4-3: The JIT debugging property page
Figure 4-4: The Native debugging property page
Figure 4-5: The VB Defaults property page
Figure 4-6: The Debug Source Files property page
Figure 4-7: The Debug Symbol Files property page
Figure 4-8: The solution Configuration property page
Figure 4-9: The project Build property page
Figure 4-10: The project Debugging property page
Figure 4-11: The project Optimizations property page
Figure 4-12: The project Build Configuration property page
Figure 4-13: Single-stepping and debugging CIL code with VB .NET source
Chapter 5: Other Debugging Tools
Figure 5-1: Loading and showing the HelloWorld program with the Cordbg debugger
Figure 5-2: Viewing the optimized code call tree
Figure 5-3: Garbage collection for the StringPerfTestOne process
Figure 5-4: ADepends's view of itself
Chapter 7: Windows Forms Debugging
Figure 7-1: User interface for the sort testing application
Figure 7-2: Dialog window showing simple breakpoint properties
Figure 7-3: Using the Me window to examine the current object
Figure 7-4: Debugging with Watch windows and a conditional breakpoint
Figure 7-5: The project start options page
Chapter 8: Web Services Debugging
Figure 8-1: Test Web page for the CurrentTime Web method
Figure 8-2: Processes debugged by Visual Studio during a standard browser test
Figure 8-3: User interface for testing the TimeServer Web service methods
Figure 8-4: Interactions between a Web service and a SOAP client
Figure 8-5: A Web service exception as it appears on the client
Figure 8-6: A Web service custom exception as it appears on the client
Figure 8-7: A Web service exception as it appears on a nonlocal client
Chapter 9: ASP .NET Debugging
Figure 9-1: Enabling DEBUG within IIS for.aspx files
Figure 9-2: Enabling IIS debug authentication
Figure 9-3: Setting ASP .NET temporary folder permissions
Figure 9-4: Internet Explorer's advanced options page
Figure 9-5: An ASP .NET project's Debugging property page
Figure 9-6: The AspNetDebugDemo front page
Figure 9-7: ASP .NET process debugging with Visual Studio
Figure 9-8: The default ASP .NET error page
Figure 9-9: The page-level custom error page
Figure 9-10: The application-level custom error page
Figure 9-11: Showing page-level trace information
Figure 9-12: Showing application-level trace information using trace.axd
Figure 9-13: Showing the detailed trace of a page request
Chapter 10: Windows Services Debugging
Figure 10-1: The ServiceAdmin Web interface for remote control of services
Figure 10-2: Attaching to the ServiceAdmin process for debugging
Chapter 11: VB .Classic Debugging
Figure 11-1: Simple VB .NET user interface for testing a VB 6.0 component
Figure 11-2: Compiling a VB 6.0 component for use from VB .NET
Figure 11-3: VB .NET project with reference to VB 6.0 project
Figure 11-4: Specifying the location of VB 6.0 source code files
Figure 11-5: Simple VB 6.0 user interface for testing a VB .NET component
Figure 11-6: Adding a VB .NET component reference to the VB 6.0 application
Chapter 12: SQL Server Debugging
Figure 12-1: Option to install SQL Server debugging components
Figure 12-2: Using Server Explorer to work with SQL Server
Figure 12-3: Debugging the SalesByCategory stored procedure
Figure 12-4: The user interface for testing SQL debugging
Chapter 13: Error Handling and Exception Management
Figure 13-1: The Exceptions dialog window
Figure 13-2: Showing CLR exceptions in the System.IO namespace
Figure 13-3: The exception thrown dialog window
Figure 13-4: The debugger's unhandled exception dialog window
Figure 13-5: The CLR asks the user whether he or she wants to debug an unhandled exception.
Figure 13-6: A Windows Forms unhandled exception dialog window
Figure 13-7: The .NET exception performance counters
Chapter 14: Debugging Multithreaded Applications
Figure 14-1: A simple multithreaded application
Figure 14-2: An example run of the ThreadSynch application
Figure 14-3: Process deadlock in the ThreadDeadlock application
Figure 14-4: Using the Threads windows to investigate a process deadlock
Figure 14-5: The user interface of the ThreadMonitor application
Figure 14-6: The user interface of the ThreadGui application
Chapter 15: Debugging Distributed Systems
Figure 15-1: Partial failure versus complete failure
Figure 15-2: Choosing the remote debugging transport protocol
Figure 15-3: Visual Studio setup option to install remote debugging
Figure 15-4: Installing native remote debugging only
Figure 15-5: Remote debugging installation instructions
Figure 15-6: The architecture of the HeartbeatMonitor application
Figure 15-7: Running the HeartbeatMonitor application
Figure 15-8: Specifying the remote path for the
RemoteMonitor
component
Figure 15-9: Manual remote debugging of the RemoteMonitor component
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Comprehensive VB .NET Debugging
ISBN: 1590590503
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2003
Pages: 160
Authors:
Mark Pearce
BUY ON AMAZON
Image Processing with LabVIEW and IMAQ Vision
Introduction
Frame Grabbing
Image Standards
Image Processing
Frequency Filtering
The New Solution Selling: The Revolutionary Sales Process That Is Changing the Way People Sell [NEW SOLUTION SELLING 2/E]
Chapter Four Precall Planning and Research
Chapter Five Stimulating Interest
Chapter Eight Creating Visions Biased to Your Solution
Chapter Nine Selling When You re Not First
Appendix B Solution Selling: A Scalable Approach
Mapping Hacks: Tips & Tools for Electronic Cartography
Hack 42. Map Your Tracklogs on the Web
Hack 52. Show Your Waypoints on Aerial Photos with Terrabrowser
Hack 82. Find Nearby Things Using U.S. ZIP Codes
Hack 84. Build a Free World Gazetteer
Hack 85. Geocode U.S. Locations with the GNIS
Google Maps Hacks: Tips & Tools for Geographic Searching and Remixing
Hack 9. Use del.icio.us to Keep Up with Google Maps
Hack 29. Find the Best Gasoline Prices
Hack 43. Dont Believe Everything You Read on a Map
Hack 56. Pin Your Own Maps to Google Maps with TPhoto
Hack 58. Find the Right Zoom Level
Web Systems Design and Online Consumer Behavior
Chapter V Consumer Complaint Behavior in the Online Environment
Chapter VI Web Site Quality and Usability in E-Commerce
Chapter XI User Satisfaction with Web Portals: An Empirical Study
Chapter XV Customer Trust in Online Commerce
Chapter XVIII Web Systems Design, Litigation, and Online Consumer Behavior
FileMaker 8 Functions and Scripts Desk Reference
Summary Functions
FieldBounds()
Get(CurrentHostTimestamp)
Ln()
Date Calculations
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