I just noticed the other day that I had almost 100k *.log files in the root
of my system drive. They all had a guid for a filename and were all 0 bytes
in size. I narrowed the problem down to one of my applications and even
further to a call to Debug.WriteLine(). After that call hundreds of these
files are created. It's not ALL calls to Debug.WriteLine(), just some and I
can't find anything about the data being passed that would cause an error.

has anyone else seen this? Any ideas what could cause this?

Thanks for reading,
Steve

The question you should ask is why should you have a Debug.WriteLine in your
running application? As the name implied, 'Debug' so are you doing
debugging?

chanmm


"sklett" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed)...
>I just noticed the other day that I had almost 100k *.log files in the root
>of my system drive. They all had a guid for a filename and were all 0
>bytes in size. I narrowed the problem down to one of my applications and
>even further to a call to Debug.WriteLine(). After that call hundreds of
>these files are created. It's not ALL calls to Debug.WriteLine(), just
>some and I can't find anything about the data being passed that would cause
>an error.
>
> has anyone else seen this? Any ideas what could cause this?
>
> Thanks for reading,
> Steve
>