P
Pixel.to.life
All,
A question on JIT debugging with VS2005.
I have a managed app that builds great on one machine (Vista Home
basic, VS2005, JIT enabled for managed/unmanaged code). I can also
debug it on this machine with breakpoints and all.
Now I move the same code on another machine (XP Pro, VS2005, JIT
enabled for both managed/unmanaged code). On this machine, it builds
fine too. And it runs like a cake in both debug/release configuration
AS LONG AS no breakpoints are added and enabled. As soon as a single
breakpoint is added (no matter where in the managed code), it crashes
when debugging with this exception:
CLR: Invalid x86 breakpoint in IL stream
First-chance exception at 0x7c812a5b in TestProgram.exe: 0x02345678:
0x2345678.
A first chance exception of type 'System.InvalidProgramException'
occurred in TestProgram.exe
Note that this is generated from mixed code (managed C++ and native C+
+) with some interoperability. Some core modules are in native C that
I dont want to port to C# yet.
Any input will be greatly appreciated!
Thanks,
P.
A question on JIT debugging with VS2005.
I have a managed app that builds great on one machine (Vista Home
basic, VS2005, JIT enabled for managed/unmanaged code). I can also
debug it on this machine with breakpoints and all.
Now I move the same code on another machine (XP Pro, VS2005, JIT
enabled for both managed/unmanaged code). On this machine, it builds
fine too. And it runs like a cake in both debug/release configuration
AS LONG AS no breakpoints are added and enabled. As soon as a single
breakpoint is added (no matter where in the managed code), it crashes
when debugging with this exception:
CLR: Invalid x86 breakpoint in IL stream
First-chance exception at 0x7c812a5b in TestProgram.exe: 0x02345678:
0x2345678.
A first chance exception of type 'System.InvalidProgramException'
occurred in TestProgram.exe
Note that this is generated from mixed code (managed C++ and native C+
+) with some interoperability. Some core modules are in native C that
I dont want to port to C# yet.
Any input will be greatly appreciated!
Thanks,
P.