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Yep. that worked. [image]
I don't actually do any IIS work - I'm a WinForm developer. So do I need these services at all? Should I just turn them off in the Services control panel? / comments
Yep. that worked.
I don't actually do any IIS work - I'm a WinForm developer. So do I need these services at all? Should I just turn them off in the Services control panel?
Brian Donahue wrote:
Hello,
There are a few possibilities there. One is that the third-party assemblies are not the debug assemblies. I believe that the assemblies themselves also need to be built as debug in addition to the pdb being available. This should help you find the assemblies' source code, but it should be in the same location as when the assemblies were originally built.
If all else fails, have the project to profile all methods rather than the ones with source. This will provide you with the component's method timings, although the source code view may or may not be available for them.
The third-party assemblies in this case are assemblies I am building on my machine. They are definately being built in DEBUG mode. The PDB files are there and everything works fine. I can even run the application with a breakpoint and step into the code inside one of the referenced assemblies. But ANTS still won't show me source code for anything outside the executable. Could this be a compatability issue because I am using Visual Studio 2005?
Oddly enough, I am comparing several performance profilers and I tried the one from JetBrains and theirs appears to have the same problem. / comments
Brian Donahue wrote:
Hello,
There are a few possibilities there. One is that the third-party assemblies are not the debug assemblies. I believe that the assemblies themselves also need to be bui...