Hi All,
Thanks for advance for any help.
I am using:
Microsoft Visual Studio Community 2015
Version 14.0.24720.00 Update 1
Microsoft .NET Framework
Version 4.6.01586
This is a Web Project in Visual Basic that I actually wrote back in 2012 and has been running fine for years. It is a Web forms based Shopping Cart that I heavily customized just to use the Database and Merchant framework to build upon. The developer of the Cart software came out with a newer version that includes enhanced security required by PayPal so I had no choice but to upgrade my original project.
I am trying to debug some errors and have noticed that, when debugging, the project no longer pauses at breakpoints. The original project was written using Visual Studio 2008 and breakpoints worked just fine. More recently, about a year ago, I made some changes using Visual Studio Express 2012 for Web...and again Breakpoints worked well.
I have since made some changes to my Development Workstation which is now running Windows 10 Pro. I also moved the My Documents folder from the C drive to the F drive to save space on the SSD System C drive.
Now while debugging I see at the breakpoints there is an error:
"The breakpoint will not currently be hit. No symbols have been loaded for this document." And before I get flamed, yes I spent a whole day searching Google and trying at least 6 different suggestions for fixing that problem.
Today I used a utility UltraSearch to look for *.pdb files on both hard drives. Well I found a bunch that were compiled yesterday while I was building and rebuilding when trying to fix the problem. The location of these PDB files is...
C:\Users\john.STATWARE\AppData\Local\Temp\Temporary ASP.NET Files\root\f7c10d0a\1d27af2a\App_Web_sw3xxisd.pdb...as just one example.
The location the the Solution file is saved is:
F:\Users\john.STATWARE\Documents\Visual Studio 2015\Projects\PushMailCards10.com
I think that may be a reason for the problem. I have not found any PDB files on the F drive.
Can anyone suggest how I might fix the problem? Or am I barking up the wrong tree altogether?
Thanks in advance,
John Kotuby