You can filter in or out each category of messages using the Debug pane’s right click context menu.
Debug > Options and Settings > Output Window > WPF Trace Settings) WPF and XAML will output trace information (e.g.
Runtime trace information: Depending on your settings (i.e. for managed code, OutputDebugString for native code and Debug.writeln for JavaScript. Program Output: Messages that the application is sending programmatically through APIs such as Debug.WriteLine. “The thread 0x2c8 has exited with code 259 (0x103).”) Thread Exit Messages: Notification of thread terminating (e.g. “The program ‘ ’ has exited with code 0 (0x0).”) Process Exit Messages: Notification of processes terminating (e.g. NET assemblies) being loaded or unloaded from the app domain, including notification if symbols were loaded along with them (e.g. Module Load/Unload Messages: Notification of modules (basically. 
“Step into: Stepping over non-user code ‘.get’”). Step Filtering Messages: Notifications of when the debugger’s Just My Code settings result in skipping non-user code while stepping (e.g.When Just My Code is enabled you only see these for exceptions that occur in user code. “A first chance exception of type ‘System.ArgumentException’ occurred in MyAssembly.dll”). Exception Messages: Notification of first-chance exceptions (e.g.It contains the following type of messages: One of the most popular and commonly used text panes of the Output window is Debug.
On this post we will focus on the Debug pane and its capabilities.
Debug: Contains messages from the debugger plus any text the application output during execution. Build Order: Same as “Build”, only the output is logically ordered for readability (vs chronological order). Build: Contains messages about builds and their status (e.g. The Output window can be extended by adding to its collection of text panes programmatically, but out of the box with a typical project most users will see the following: It is comprised of a collection of text panes that communicate information to the user: The Output window is a veteran in the war against bugs and has been part of Visual Studio since its very first release.
0 kommentar(er)
