I’ve gotten through the issue! Once I figured it out, I remember that this has happened before. I cleared all my breakpoints and it works fine. I have no idea why that would cause the outcome that is does, but it works.
Check this. The idea is that you get the list of assembly attributes using Assembly.GetCustomAttributes() and search for DebuggableAttribute and then find if such attribute has IsJITTrackingEnabled property set. public bool IsAssemblyDebugBuild(Assembly assembly) { return assembly.GetCustomAttributes(false).OfType<DebuggableAttribute>().Any(da => da.IsJITTrackingEnabled); }
Try the following: Unplug the usb and plug it back again. Go to the Settings -> Applications -> Development of your device and uncheck the USB debugging mode and then check it back again. Restart the adb on your PC. adb kill-server and then adb start-server Restart your device and try again.
Many times, in debug mode in C++ all variables are null initialized, whereas the same does not happen in release mode unless explicitly stated. Check for any debug macros and uninitialized variables Does your program uses threading, then optimization can also cause some issues in release mode. Also check for all exceptions, for example not … Read more
the key to the issue is in debugger port. I was having the same problem, I was killing every process listening on port 8081 (my http port), 1099 (JMX port), tomcat shutdown port, every java.exe, and still nothing. The thing is this debugger port is different. If you run the application, it will go through … Read more