For .Net 1.0/1.1 , you need a config file for remoting server If you don’t have a <ServerEXE>.config file, create one and have this in it: <?xml version=”1.0″ encoding=”utf-8″ ?> <configuration> <system.runtime.remoting> <customErrors mode=”off” /> </system.runtime.remoting> </configuration> For .Net 2.0, you can use RemotingConfiguration.CustomErrorsMode property
[1]: Remove all ‘customErrors’ & ‘httpErrors’ from Web.config [2]: Check ‘App_Start/FilterConfig.cs’ looks like this: public class FilterConfig { public static void RegisterGlobalFilters(GlobalFilterCollection filters) { filters.Add(new HandleErrorAttribute()); } } [3]: in ‘Global.asax’ add this method: public void Application_Error(Object sender, EventArgs e) { Exception exception = Server.GetLastError(); Server.ClearError(); var routeData = new RouteData(); routeData.Values.Add(“controller”, “ErrorPage”); routeData.Values.Add(“action”, “Error”); … Read more
Here you go: throw new java.lang.Error(“this is very bad”); More idiomatic to throw a subclass of Exception. RuntimeException in particular is unchecked (e.g., methods don’t need to declare that they might throw it). (Well, so is Error, but it’s supposed to be reserved for unrecoverable things). throw new java.lang.RuntimeException(“this is not quite as bad”); Note: … Read more
Let’s have a stab at an answer (I marked this community wiki so we get a good response together)… I’m working since a long time with templates and error messages have generally improved in some way or another: Writing a stack of errors creates a lot more text but also typically includes the level the … Read more
From my experience, we should turn custom error to On in release mode and turn it off in debug. To automatically do this, we can use web.config transformation like the following example. Web.Debug.config This setting will allow web server to display ASP.NET yellow page that contain useful error information. <customErrors mode=”Off” xdt:Transform=”Replace” /> Web.Release.config In … Read more
My Hack Code: template <typename Assertion> struct AssertValue : AssertionChecker<Assertion::value, Assertion> { static_assert(AssertionValue, “Assertion failed <see below for more information>”); static bool const value = Assertion::value; }; It allows for you to check any ::value assertion and dump the types if it failed. Usage: // Bad indentation used to show parts static_assert( AssertValue< std::my_check< T0, … Read more
You can use the errorPlacement option to override the error message display with little css. Because css on its own will not be enough to produce the effect you need. $(document).ready(function(){ $(“#myForm”).validate({ rules: { “elem.1”: { required: true, digits: true }, “elem.2”: { required: true } }, errorElement: “div”, wrapper: “div”, // a wrapper around … Read more
Attributes provide metadata and don’t know anything about the thing (class, member, etc.) they are decorating. On the other hand, the thing being decorated can ask for the attributes it is decorated with. If you must know the type of the thing being decorated you will need to explicitly pass it to your attribute in … Read more
It is important to note for anyone trying to do this in an MVC application that ResponseRewrite uses Server.Transfer behind the scenes. Therefore, the defaultRedirect must correspond to a legitimate file on the file system. Apparently, Server.Transfer is not compatible with MVC routes, therefore, if your error page is served by a controller action, Server.Transfer … Read more
Solution: The problem, it turned out, was the use of the master page. I got it to work by setting the status code later in the pages lifecycle, obviously the rendering of the master page was resetting it, so I overrode the render method and set it after the render was complete. protected override void … Read more