The basic steps of tracing for function calls are on a non-live node: > dbg:start(). % start dbg > dbg:tracer(). % start a simple tracer process > dbg:tp(Module, Function, Arity, []). % specify MFA you are interested in > dbg:p(all, c). % trace calls (c) of that MFA for all processes. … trace here > … Read more
You can add the following to your exe’s .config file. <?xml version=”1.0″?> <configuration> <system.diagnostics> <trace autoflush=”true”> <listeners> <add name=”logListener” type=”System.Diagnostics.TextWriterTraceListener” initializeData=”cat.log” /> <add name=”consoleListener” type=”System.Diagnostics.ConsoleTraceListener”/> </listeners> </trace> </system.diagnostics> </configuration> I included the TextWriter as well, in case you’re interested in logging to a file.
You should include it inside quotes ‘\n’, See below, console.log(‘roleName=”+roleName+ “\n’ + ‘role_ID = ‘+role_ID+ ‘\n’ + ‘modal_ID = ‘+modal_ID+ ‘\n’ + ‘related = ‘+related);
I followed around five different answers as well as all the blog posts in the previous answers and still had problems. I was trying to add a listener to some existing code that was tracing using the TraceSource.TraceEvent(TraceEventType, Int32, String) method where the TraceSource object was initialised with a string making it a ‘named source’. For me … Read more
For even more verbose output use following: GIT_CURL_VERBOSE=1 GIT_TRACE=1 git pull origin master
Update: For extensions to System.Diagnostics, providing some of the missing listeners you might want, see Essential.Diagnostics on CodePlex (http://essentialdiagnostics.codeplex.com/) Frameworks Q: What frameworks do you use? A: System.Diagnostics.TraceSource, built in to .NET 2.0. It provides powerful, flexible, high performance logging for applications, however many developers are not aware of its capabilities and do not make … Read more
set -x or set -o xtrace expands variables and prints a little + sign before the line. set -v or set -o verbose does not expand the variables before printing. Use set +x and set +v to turn off the above settings. On the first line of the script, one can put #!/bin/sh -x (or … Read more