The constructor is rarely used when you want to instantiate the HttpContext class. I always use the static property HttpContext.Current which is the current instance used by all the ASP.Net application. For using it make sure you already add reference to the System.Web.dll assembly and import the System.Web namespace
The reason why is that your exceptions are not unhandled. The unit testing framework is handling the exceptions under the hood and converting them to failures. What you need to do instead is to break on thrown exceptions. If you combine this with enabling “Just My Code” (on by default) you should get the behavior … Read more
I also see this problem in Visual Studio 2013, and it does not require Source Control integration to occur. It happens to me occasionally when I have the same project in multiple solutions, each solution uses a different GUID for that project, and updates the project accordingly. The solution is to manually modify the .sln … Read more
The message will show in full form in the Error List window. Turn it on via View | Error List, or Ctrl–\ then Ctrl–E. Make sure that Warnings is selected as shown here:
Your project doesn’t have appropriate Source Control Bindings! With the solution open, you’ll need to go to File -> Source Control -> Change Source Control to view the bindings for your projects. The failing one probably will show an “Unknown” or not binded status. You can then use that dialog to correct the binding and … Read more
The reason why is you are using the constructor of XmlTextReader which takes a file path as the parameter but you’re passing XML content instead. Try the following code XmlTextReader reader = new XmlTextReader(new StringReader(strURL));
Update: Since Publish Web does not apply to folder-based web site projects, this answer assumes you are asking about a Web Application project. You can’t do this from inside the VS IDE. However, you can edit your project file in Notepad or your favorite XML editor and add a new target at the end of … Read more
In short, you’re not meant to do this – but for debugging purposes… An event is often backed by a private field – but not with controls; they use the EventHandlerList approach. You would have to access the form’s protected Events member, looking for the object mapped to the (private) EVENT_FORMCLOSING object. Once you have … Read more
Have you tried the Debug > Break All (“pause”) button? (Ctrl+Break) It’ll usually break somewhere pretty low on the stack, like at Show() for your main form in a WinForms app, but if you then Step Into to get past that, it’ll often work pretty well for this sort of thing.
After some digging around, it appears that project files for C# are stored in \program files\microsoft visual studio 9.0\common7\ide\projecttemplatescache\csharp\windows\1033. By adding <UseVSHostingProcess>false</UseVSHostingProcess> to the correct sections (there are separate sections for Debug and Release configurations) of the relevant templates, you can turn off the hosting process for all future projects of the selected types. You … Read more