The Complete LINQ Debugging Guide
This post was first published in Michael’s Coding Spot, and is the base for our upcoming LINQ debugging webinar. LINQ is one of my favorite
Have a bird’s eye view of what’s happening when your code runs:
Intuitive extension for your Visual Studio IDE
powerful heads-up display, advanced search inside objects, LINQ query debugging, side-by-side object comparisons and more
Easy to understand dashboard right in your browser for production environment monitoring and effective bug triage
After you’ve made your hypothesis – OzCode can help create and test your fix:
Live edit code in your IDE in debug mode and see how your changes affect the results by traveling to the future
Automatically get the snippet of code that threw an exception, then edit, test and deploy – right from your dashboard
Analyze your queries and see how items are passed through the LINQ pipeline
Get a graphic representation of your LINQ pipeline
Understand exactly how what went in and came out of each LINQ operator
Predict how your code will execute, prevent potential bugs, know everything with predictive data-tips
Edit the potential futures and travel back and forth through iteration loops
Visualize the evaluation of your data and your code
Coding is rarely a one person job;
Get all the tools you need to collaboratively debug
Use LiveShare in your Visual Studio IDE to debug together
Use the collaboration panel in your browser dashboard to co-debug your production environment, add questions and ask comments right next to your code and statistics
This post was first published in Michael’s Coding Spot, and is the base for our upcoming LINQ debugging webinar. LINQ is one of my favorite
I started OzCode nine years ago for one simple reason: I hate debugging. In the past, I worked for a company that makes medical devices,
Conditional breakpoints allow setting conditions which dictate when the breakpoint will be hit and when it will be skipped over by the debugger.