Is there some way to build projects in Debug mode without actually using the debugger? Stack traces have become a lot less helpful now that they no longer include the line numbers telling me where, exactly, in a 200-line function the exception actually happened.
Second question:
I've come across this a lot transferring projects into VC# 2005 Express. Whenever I have a project that is supposed to generate a strongly-named assembly, I get this warning:
"User command line option '/keyfile' or appropriate project settings instead of 'AssemblyKeyFile'
What exactly is the "appropriate project setting" to set? I can't seem to find it. Nor can I find anywhere in project properties to insert something into the build command line (in VS 2003 this was fairly obvious, not so much in 2005).
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smurfiness
First question:
Is there some way to build projects in Debug mode without actually using the debugger? Stack traces have become a lot less helpful now that they no longer include the line numbers telling me where, exactly, in a 200-line function the exception actually happened.
Second question:
I've come across this a lot transferring projects into VC# 2005 Express. Whenever I have a project that is supposed to generate a strongly-named assembly, I get this warning:
"User command line option '/keyfile' or appropriate project settings instead of 'AssemblyKeyFile'
What exactly is the "appropriate project setting" to set? I can't seem to find it. Nor can I find anywhere in project properties to insert something into the build command line (in VS 2003 this was fairly obvious, not so much in 2005).
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