Is "Module Breakpoint" ambiguous?
How would you define "Module Breakpoint"?
1) "Break when module is first loaded"
2) "Break each time any code in the module is run"
3) something else?
Comments
- Anonymous
April 02, 2006
When the module .cctor runs? - Anonymous
April 03, 2006
If you have to ask whether it's ambiguous, it is ;)
I'd hazard a guess at the first, but if it actually mattered to me I'd be sure to look it up to confirm my suspicion before trying to use it.
If you want an unambiguous name for the first option, I suggest "Module load breakpoint". If you mean the second... not sure, but would that really be useful? You'd end up hitting it an awful lot in typical situations, wouldn't you?
PS Hi Jeroen! - Anonymous
April 03, 2006
Break every time code enters a module - ie when any function in the module is called. - Anonymous
April 03, 2006
The comment has been removed - Anonymous
April 03, 2006
I would assume (if forced to) that it means #1. Now you've got me curious enough to go look it up and see if that fits what I'm doing better than the way I'm already doing it.
Gee, thanks ;) - Anonymous
April 04, 2006
#1 for sure - Anonymous
April 05, 2006
Omer - what about 'data breakpoints" (watchpoints) that break when a value is changed?
Stuart - good point; merely asking hints it's ambigious. But I wanted to further check. Afterall, if everybody strongly agreed on one answer, then I could conclude that I was just delusional. But we have both sides here, which further reinforces the ambiguity.
It usually means #1, but I think simply because that's easier to implement :) - Anonymous
April 09, 2006
Actually, I think the ambiguity is in the question, not the concept(s). I'd compare it to asking "When is a breakpoint hit?"
:) - Anonymous
June 01, 2006
Best of the text i read about a problem.