How To Know Whether Application Is In Release Or Debug Mode Using Vb.net Code
Apr 30, 2010My requirement is to check whether my application is in debug mode or release mode in DLL class.
View 6 RepliesMy requirement is to check whether my application is in debug mode or release mode in DLL class.
View 6 Replies any way to deploy code with both release and debug mode together. I know it is logically impossible.
My requirement is to deploy debug based aspx page(for temporary) in release mode build in prod.. the concept is to avoid to put full release build on production again & again.
Possible Duplicates: Debug/Release difference Performance differences between debug and release builds
What exactly is the different in compiling and running an asp.net/c# project in Debug mode VS Release Mode?
how can i tell the diffence between a website that has been published in release mode and the same website that was published in debug mode
View 4 Repliesis there a way to use sql server to debug locally and mysql onthe remote published version ? perhaps with web.config and AppSettings ?
View 3 RepliesI am developing a web site in Visual Studio 2008. I have a project for the web application and several class libraries as references. When I add the references I select the file under bin/debug in the class library folder. When changing the project to release mode the references still point to the .dll in the debug folder. Shouldn't this change automatically. How should I add the references so that debug and release are properly referenced?
View 1 RepliesI'm trying to find a definite explanation of what effect compiling in release mode has on a .Net 3.5 web application versus debug="false". So far it looks like setting debug="false" has the same effect and compiling in release mode has been depreciated but I can't find any firm evidence this is the case.
This question looked promising but seems to be answering what's the difference between debug and release builds rather than release mode and debug="true":
[URL]
However it does link to this article:
[URL]
"This new compilation model makes the Configuration Manager for a web site obsolete. The only option appearing in a Visual Studio 2005 web site "project" is a Debug configuration. Don't fret - it means nothing. The web.config file now rules the school."
Now that is the closest I've had to an answer and it does seem to imply that release mode has been depreciated in favor of debug="false" but I can't find any confirmation of this on MSDN or any other source.
clarify this is a "Web Application Project" I am referring to.
To rephrase my question slightly, if I have the following setting in web.config:
<compilation defaultLanguage="c#" debug="false">
What effect (if any) does release and debug mode compile have?
I am creating a Console Application and in its code I need to Publish a MVC 3 P1 Application in Release mode.
Just like I do when, in VS2010, I right click the project, click Publish and set the folder to which it should be published.
How can I do this?
Basically I am trying to create a Console Application that publishes an MVC Application and copies some other folders to a Release Folder.
I got a project when after opening in visual studio 2005 in build mode drop down, only debug mode is shown but release mode not shown.Project builds successfully in debug mode is there a way to enable release mode.
View 1 RepliesI have an asp.net application which works fine in debug mode but gives a error when i access the default.aspx
after deploying to IIS.
I have an ASP.NET 3.5 web application. For the application:
Configuration set to "DEBUG;
"Define DEBUG constant" checkbox is checked for "DEBUG" configuration;
web.config file contains 'true' as value for 'debug' attribute of 'compilation' node.
Nevertheless to everything the following code:
[code]....
put "DebugMode: False" into result string. In the same time I can't connect to the application with VisualStudio in debug mode...
Question:
how can I get real value of debugging mode?
[code].....
There are plenty other similar static methods defined within the class.
When does it fail: ONLY when the solution is compiled in 'DEBUG' mode. Everything works fine in 'RELEASE' mode.
What have I already tried:
1. Including a static constructor inside 'Utility' class - FAILED
2. Marking 'Utility' class with 'static' keyword: FAILED
3. Changing platform target from 'Any CPU' to 'x64': FAILED
As highlighted above, the issue is really not with VerifyPassword() method per se. Rather it is with the instantiation of 'Utility' type. That's why an exception is thrown from the constructor. Since 'VerifyPassword' is it is the first static method called, it appears in the stack. Just for the sake of proving that, I removed the call to VerifyPassword and returned 'true' instead. That way I was able to login to the application (no password verification), but failed at a later stage where I had called the Utility class on another method, namely Utility.ValidateSKUAdjustment(txtCurentMonthM1.Text).
I have few confusions about build. What is release build and debug build? What are the output files for these builds? I had seen debug and release folders in bin folder. So the respective output goes into the respective folder? elaborate release and debug build. I dont want the difference.
View 3 RepliesI wish to compile my asp.net MVC application using aspnet_compiler.exe from the comandline to speed up cold startup.
I'm wondering how it determines if it should do a release or debug build. Is it always release? Does it depend on what the web.config file says when you run aspnet_compiler.exe?
What happens to an application that's been compiled w/ aspnet_compiler.exe if someone changed the debug attribute in the web.config file after it has been published?
What is a good approach to managing a debug and release connection string in a .NET / SQLServer application? I have two SQL Servers, a production and a build/debug and I need a method of switching between the two when my ASP.NET application is deployed. Currently I simply store them in the web.config and comment one or the other out, however that is error prone when deploying.
View 6 RepliesI'm on Windows Server 2008 with IIS 7.5 I have set up two web applications on the web site; one for the debug-build and one for the release-build for our system. I have not been able to figure out how to setup the two web applications so that they do not share the same native module.
When I access the debug-application (http://dev1/debug) it loads "G:workspaces ewreposdebuginRXWeb.dll" and the site works fine. However, when I access the relase-application (http://dev1/release) it also loads the "G:workspacesewreposdebuginRXWeb.dll" which is not want I want. I want it to load the "G:workspacesewreposeleaseinRXWeb.dll". Apart from that the relase-application works fine, loading for example its own database, javascript-files, images and so on.
I have tried many different configuration but obviously there is something I do not understand.
These are the changes I have made to applicationHost.config:
Under the section <globalModules> the following to rows are added at the end:
<add name="RXDebug" image="g:workspaces
ewreposdebuginRXWeb.dll" />
<add name="RXRelease" image="g:workspaces
ewrepos
eleaseinRXWeb.dll" />
The web.config for the debug-application looks like this:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<configuration>............
Is it possible to make some values in my Web.Config file dependent on whether I am building a release or debug based ASP.NET application?
View 3 RepliesI have an application that uses various script files. These files are not used for any AJAX purposes. However, I am using MS AJAX Libraries. My goal is to use the ScriptManager to manage release and debug versions of my JavaScript. Is this the right approach? Is there a better way to handle this task?
View 1 RepliesI am having a hardtime script debugging in VS2010 and IE8. I am using .net 4 framework.When i try to make a break point in my client script in VS2010, i get the respond "This is not a valid location for a breakpoint". Then I have tried to use IE8 Developebar, but when i try starting the script debugger it throws an alert, and tell's me that it couldent attatch to the process, because there may be another debugger attatched to the process.
View 4 Repliescan i determine programmatically if im running my web project in debug mode or compiled?
or even better if im running it on my local machine or on a server? example to change the path for databases etc..
when i publish my asp.net application in Release mode i am getting .pdb files in Bin folder.
My doubt is
1. does .pdb files get generated in release mode also.
2. Why is .pdb needed in release mode.
3. how can i remove .pdb files in release mode.
i am trieng to create a batch task that will publish my site in release mode
but with no luck...my script for doing so is this:
aspnet_compiler -errorstack -nologo -fixednames -v / -p "C:projectsmysiteCOMPONENTSsitefolder" -f -u "C:projectspublish-mysite"
my site has about 10 other projects in the solution. so i expect them to all be published in release mode. (the site refrence those projects)
I have a gridview with Edit buttons, which turn into Update buttons when pressed:
[Code]....
It worked fine before I added DBInterfaceGridView_RowEditing handler:
[Code]....
Now it seems to be working in Debug mode, but in Release when I press Edit, the gridview just disappears.
I just upgraded to VS 2010 and MVC 2.0 and I noticed the web.config has two additional files attached to it? Are these files used to specify debug and release specific settings, so you don't clutter up the main web.config?
Does it even make sense to place a connection string in the root web.config file if I have have a local and remote one in the debug and release web.configs respectively.
I can't get to the breakpoint in the cobebehind file, the debug is enabled in web config and project properties.
View 3 Replies