I want to be able to break on Exceptions when debugging... like in Visual Studio 2008's Menu Debug/Exception Dialog, except my program has many valid exceptions before I get to the bit I wish to debug.
So instead of manually enabling and disabling it using the dialog every time is it possible to do it automatically with a #pragma or some other method so it only happens in a specific piece of code?
The only way to do something close to this is by putting the DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute on your method.
This will ensure any exceptions in the marked method will not cause a break on exception.
Good explanation of it here...
This is an attribute that you put against a method to tell the debugger "Nothing to do with me guv'. Ain't my code!". The gullible debugger will believe you, and won't break in that method: using the attribute makes the debugger skip the method altogether, even when you're stepping through code; exceptions that occur, and are then caught within the method won't break into the debugger. It will treat it as if it were a call to a Framework assembly, and should an exception go unhandled, it will be reported one level up the call stack, in the code that called the method.
Code example:
public class Foo
{
[DebuggerNonUserCode]
public void MethodThatThrowsException()
{
...
{
}
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