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How to: Apply Edits in Break Mode with Edit and Continue

  • Artigo

Note

This article applies to Visual Studio 2015. If you're looking for the latest Visual Studio documentation, see Visual Studio documentation. We recommend upgrading to the latest version of Visual Studio. Download it here

You can use Edit and Continue to edit your code in Break mode, and then continue without stopping and restarting execution.

Edit and Continue is not available in the following debugging scenarios:

  • Mixed-mode (native/managed) debugging.

  • SQL debugging.

  • Debugging a Dr. Watson dump.

  • Editing code after an unhandled exception, when the Unwind the call stack on unhandled exceptions option is not selected.

  • Debugging an embedded runtime application.

  • Debugging an application with Attach to rather than running the application with Start from the Debug menu.

  • Debugging optimized code.

  • Debugging managed code when the target is a 64-bit application. If you want to use Edit and Continue, you must set the target to x86. (ProjectProperties, Compile tab, Advanced Compiler setting.).

  • Debugging an old version of your code after a new version failed to build due to build errors.

To edit code in Break mode

  1. Enter Break mode by doing one of the following:

    • Set a breakpoint in your code, then choose Start Debugging from the Debug menu and wait for the application to hit the breakpoint.

      –or–

    • Start debugging, and then select Break All from the Debug menu.

      –or–

    • When an exception occurs, choose Enable Editing on theException Assistant.

  2. Make any desired and legal code changes.

    For more information, see Unsupported Edits in Visual Basic Edit and Continue.

    Note

    If you attempt to make a code change that is not allowed by Edit and Continue, your edit will be underlined by a purple wavy line and a task will appear in the Task List. You will not be able to continue code execution unless you undo the illegal code change.

  3. On the Debug menu, click Continue to resume execution.

    Your code now executes with your applied edits incorporated into the project.

See Also

Unsupported Edits in Visual Basic Edit and Continue
Edit and Continue (Visual Basic)