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Firstly, Mike glad you're getting on with it. Code profiling is amazing for spotting slow points of code that you didn't even know were there or just finding out why a particular routine runs a little slower than expected.
Secondly Uwe, I'll talk to the developer of the Add-In and see if we can do anything about moving the context menu items elsewhere although personally I can never see anything if it's put at the bottom of the menu.
The UI we know needs work but we wanted to get this version out without any major changes to the UI as we're still working on what we want for the next version. We do use 3rd party tools as you can see from the program files directory where Profiler is installed. Actually the docking controls are done by Actipro.
They are a vast improvement we've found in terms of the docking ability and as for the colour we thought it better to concentrate on the core functionality like support WebDev and .NET 3 for this version [image] .
Also to be honest I just left them in default mode and didn't find it too offensive although it does look very different on Windows 2003 Server bizarrely enough.
Glad you like it overall though [image] / comments
Firstly, Mike glad you're getting on with it. Code profiling is amazing for spotting slow points of code that you didn't even know were there or just finding out why a particular routine runs a lit...
sangha wrote:
Found the hidden columns. Maybe the Maximum time/Average time column can be used in summary for the 3 sections.
It's a good thought. I'll talk to the UI guys and see what they say. I think certainly in the next version. / comments
sangha wrote:
Found the hidden columns. Maybe the Maximum time/Average time column can be used in summary for the 3 sections.
It's a good thought. I'll talk to the UI guys and see what they sa...
What ANTS records is the total time spent in the method. We don't record the individual time every time a method is entered as that would be very slow to record and use vast amounts of memory.
However if you go to the All methods tab you can see the columns for Time and Time with Children. The first shows the total time spent executing just the code in the method and the second shows the total time spent including calls to sub methods. There are also three hidden columns which are Minimum Time, Average Time and Maximum Time. You can get at this information by right clicking on the column headers on the All Methods view and selecting Choose Columns. This should give you all the information you should need I would hope, then you can group, sort and filter the view to your hearts content.
Hope this helps
Richard / comments
What ANTS records is the total time spent in the method. We don't record the individual time every time a method is entered as that would be very slow to record and use vast amounts of memory.
Howe...
I think we've got it. We managed to get a test case for the Access Violation Exception and hopefully we've nailed it for the release.
Thought you should know [image] / comments
I think we've got it. We managed to get a test case for the Access Violation Exception and hopefully we've nailed it for the release.
Thought you should know
Another thought is if you create a directory in the location you installed ANTS Profiler called 'Logs' and send us a copy of the corelog.txt that gets created we may be able to get more idea about where the problem is. There is obviously some issue that we are creating when we instrument the code for detailed mode. / comments
Another thought is if you create a directory in the location you installed ANTS Profiler called 'Logs' and send us a copy of the corelog.txt that gets created we may be able to get more idea about ...
Another thought is if you could send us just a debug build and the pdb file without the source code that should give us enough information to locate the reason for the Invalid program exception.
Also out of interest..
in .net 1.0 (now not supported), 1.1, 2.0 or 3.0?
running in 32bit or 64bit mode?
which language are you using?
Any help you can give us would be great. / comments
Another thought is if you could send us just a debug build and the pdb file without the source code that should give us enough information to locate the reason for the Invalid program exception.
Al...
The file it's looking for seems to be an auto-generated intermediate source file from the compilation of the application. I've had a quick look and it does exactly the same in v2.7 of ANTS.
I've managed to replicate it here too. We'll certainly have a look into seeing what we can do but the temporary source file doesn't seem to hang around anywhere obvious. / comments
The file it's looking for seems to be an auto-generated intermediate source file from the compilation of the application. I've had a quick look and it does exactly the same in v2.7 of ANTS.
I've ma...
Another quick note:
ANTS 3 is fully compatible with Vista, IIS7 and .NET 3. We've even tested it on the latest versions of Longhorn that Microsoft have available. / comments
Another quick note:
ANTS 3 is fully compatible with Vista, IIS7 and .NET 3. We've even tested it on the latest versions of Longhorn that Microsoft have available.
Just create it in your environment variables. On XP this is in computer properties->Advanced tab->Environment Variables.
Simply add a variable called RGTEMP and set that to the temporary directory you want to use for Red Gate products. / comments
Just create it in your environment variables. On XP this is in computer properties->Advanced tab->Environment Variables.
Simply add a variable called RGTEMP and set that to the temporary directory ...
They should all be deleted whenever you close sql data compare. I'm surprised that they're being left intact. Does this happen with every comparison you perform or only occasionally? What sort of way do you use SQL Data Compare from start to close as this may help us identify the scenario when they are not deleted as they should be?
Thanks / comments
They should all be deleted whenever you close sql data compare. I'm surprised that they're being left intact. Does this happen with every comparison you perform or only occasionally? What sort of w...