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Hi.
Thanks for the bug report.
The stack traces we have listed against that build show it throwing a NullReferenceException inside Reflexil in the Reflexil.Handlers.AssemblyDefinitionHandler
I'll investigate further. / comments
Hi.
Thanks for the bug report.
The stack traces we have listed against that build show it throwing a NullReferenceException inside Reflexil in the Reflexil.Handlers.AssemblyDefinitionHandler
I'll i...
First the search is only going to work if the assembly System.Data.Services is included in the assemblies in the assembly list. If it isn't there, then use File->Open Cache to find it and double click in the list to get it added to the assembly list. Then use F3 to search for the member as detailed in the previous post.
To switch to another set of assemblies, the easiest way is to use the File/Open List functionality. To set up a named set of 3.5 assemblies, I'd use File/Open List, Add, give the set a name such as "Framework 3.5" and double click the new name to bring up the chooser for the initial set of assemblies to populate the list with. File/Open List can then be used to flip between different sets of assemblies. / comments
First the search is only going to work if the assembly System.Data.Services is included in the assemblies in the assembly list. If it isn't there, then use File->Open Cache to find it and double cl...
Hi.
By default the Search is looking for types and not for members. If I have System.Data.Services.dll in the assemblies collection and bring up the search using F3, when I type "RemoveRefere" nothing is listed. However if I then select the second icon to the right of the search box, Search Member which has short cut ctrl-M, then the member is found in the IUpdatable interface and three other places.
Does that work for you? / comments
Hi.
By default the Search is looking for types and not for members. If I have System.Data.Services.dll in the assemblies collection and bring up the search using F3, when I type "RemoveRefere" noth...
I've put together a sequence of pictures showing the steps I took to step into the executable you sent me. However, the zip is about 4MB in size so I'll need to put it somewhere for you to download. I'll email you privately with a link when I've done this. / comments
I've put together a sequence of pictures showing the steps I took to step into the executable you sent me. However, the zip is about 4MB in size so I'll need to put it somewhere for you to download...
Hi.
Is there any chance that you could put together a small test application, verify that you can't get it to decompile and then send it to us with a series of screen shots showing the steps that you are going through?
We could then try to reproduce here what you're seeing.
Thanks. / comments
Hi.
Is there any chance that you could put together a small test application, verify that you can't get it to decompile and then send it to us with a series of screen shots showing the steps that y...
Thinking about it, you can see the use of the object browser to get to decompiled code in the demo video: http://www.red-gate.com/products/reflec ... eo_pro.htm
This video also shows stepping into the decompiled code. / comments
Thinking about it, you can see the use of the object browser to get to decompiled code in the demo video: http://www.red-gate.com/products/reflec ... eo_pro.htm
This video also shows stepping into ...
Hi.
Would it be possible to send me the application you're decompiling so I can try to reproduce this? [Send it to clive DOT tong AT red-gate.com with the DOT and AT replaced with . and @]
Thanks / comments
Hi.
Would it be possible to send me the application you're decompiling so I can try to reproduce this? [Send it to clive DOT tong AT red-gate.com with the DOT and AT replaced with . and @]
Thanks
Hi.
After you've decompiled an assembly, the system will have generated a pdb file linking the decompiled code to that assembly. Whenever, the debugger stops inside the assembly, Visual Studio should then take you to the decompiled code.
One quick way to see this is to set a breakpoint on something like
Console.WriteLine("hello")
decompile mscorlib and then use step-into when you hit the breakpoint. This should then take you to Console.vb in the decompiled source.
The other way is to explore the decompiled assembly in the object browser. From the object browser the context menu item "Go To Decompiled Definition" will take you to the decompiled code, where you can set breakpoints.
For example, after decompiling mscorlib, I could navigate in the object browser to System.Console.Writeline(string) method. Then using the context (right button) menu, "Go to decompiled definition" would take you to the same method.
Does that help? / comments
Hi.
After you've decompiled an assembly, the system will have generated a pdb file linking the decompiled code to that assembly. Whenever, the debugger stops inside the assembly, Visual Studio shou...
The first question is covered in this article: http://www.red-gate.com/supportcenter/C ... 948321.htm
For the second question, you should be able to attach to the windows service using "Attach to Process" and then use the "Choose assemblies to debug" dialog to decompile necessary assemblies. / comments
The first question is covered in this article:http://www.red-gate.com/supportcenter/C ... 948321.htm
For the second question, you should be able to attach to the windows service using "Attach to Pr...
Hi.
We've not seen this behaviour before. If you find a way to reproduce it, please let us know.
Thanks / comments
Hi.
We've not seen this behaviour before. If you find a way to reproduce it, please let us know.
Thanks