I had the same problem. I used Microsoft Asp Net WebApi Client 4.0.20710 and it worked for me. Type the following command into Tools > Library Package Manager > Package Manager Console: Install-Package Microsoft.AspNet.WebApi.Client -Version 4.0.20710
With Visual Studio 2013 and .NET 4.5.1, this problem appears to be addressed – and not only in .NET. Further Reading: Debugging Asynchronous Code in Visual Studio 2013 – Call Stack enhancements.
So I resolved my issue. The Diagnostic Tools window currently does not support: Windows Store projects that are using JavaScript Windows Store projects that are running on a Windows Phone Debugging with Use Managed or Native Compatibility Mode In my case I had ‘Use Managed Compatibility Mode’ enabled. To change this go to the following … Read more
In my case this solution is useful: Solution: Disable the “Just My Code” option in the Debugging/General settings. Reference: c-sharpcorner
Right click on the Output window for the Debug selection; here you can select which types of messages to see. The Thread Exit Messages option will be disabled in the example you gave.
Disable this option under Debug->Options->Suppress JIT optimization on module load (Managed only). A connect report submitted before: https://connect.microsoft.com/VisualStudio/feedback/details/2116788/flag-optimize-is-passed-to-the-debugger-even-while-the-build-settings-optimize-code-is-not-enabled-on-mvc-c-web-projects-when-using-just-my-code. Please also make sure that all projects are in debug mode, Optimize code was unchecked like this case: VS2015 Project no longer runs in debug mode
I encountered this today. I tried closing the solution but it didn’t work. My mistake I set my solution to Release Mode instead of Debug Mode. I set it to Debug then it worked as expected. I’m using VS 2015 professional.
Under the Debug menu, select Exceptions…. In the Exceptions dialog, next to the Common Language Runtime Exceptions line check the Thrown box.
Rebuild the second solution in Debug mode on your own machine (so that file paths in that PDB are specific to your machine). Copy both the .DLL and .PDB files to your references folder. Visual Studio will pick up the .PDB file automatically and use the file paths to show source. You can also use … Read more
Update I made a video that better describes the process, https://youtu.be/5ZqDuvTqQVs If you are using Visual Studio 2013 or above, make sure you run it as an administrator for this to work. Open the %USERPROFILE%\My Documents\IISExpress\config\applicationhost.config (in VS2015 it may be $(solutionDir)\.vs\config\applicationhost.config) file. Inside you should see something like this: <site name=”WebSite1″ id=”1″ serverAutoStart=”true”> <application … Read more