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Press Ctrl+E T or choose ReSharper | Tools | Browse Stack Trace from the main menu. The Stack Trace Explorer window opens displaying the exception stack trace from the clipboard in a new tab. Study the stack trace and click highlighted items to open the corresponding code in the editor.
To display the call stack window you must first start your code in debug mode. Either start your application using the Step Into command or use a breakpoint to halt execution. You can then show the window by opening the "Debug" menu, expanding its "Windows" submenu and selecting "Call Stack".
Show activity on this post. If you go to set log panels and select "Execution Stack" and "Execution Log", it should bring up a stack trace panel next to the standard log panel. Clicking any line in the Log Panel will load up the stack for that line.
Each thread has its own call stack, representing the calls made in that thread. To get a stack trace, use the methods GetStackTrace and GetContextStackTrace. A stack trace can be printed using OutputStackTrace and OutputContextStackTrace.
While debugging, Go to Debug -> Windows -> Call Stack
While debugging, when you hit a break-point.
CTRL+ALT+C
The default shortcut key is Ctrl-Alt-C.
Do you mean finding a stack trace of the thrown exception location? That's either Debug/Exceptions, or better - Ctrl-Alt-E. Set filters for the exceptions you want to break on.
There's even a way to reconstruct the thrower stack after the exception was caught, but it's really unpleasant. Much, much easier to set a break on the throw.
Using the Call Stack Window
To open the Call Stack window in Visual Studio, from the Debug menu, choose Windows>Call Stack. To set the local context to a particular row in the stack trace display, double click the first column of the row.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/hardware/hh439516(v=vs.85).aspx
Consider this as the current update (Windows 10 (Version 1803) and Visual Studio 2017): I was unable to view the stack trace window and did find an option/menu item to view it. On investigating further, it seems this feature is not available on Windows 10. For further information please refer:
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/drivers/debugger/viewing-the-call-stack-in-visual-studio
Copied from the above link: "This feature is not available in Windows 10, version 1507 and later versions of the WDK."
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