Start the debugger again F5 and see that running the code stops on the line with that breakpoint. Here you can inspect the call stack and examine variables.
Variables that are in-scope appear in the Autos window when they're defined; you can also switch to the Locals view at the bottom of that window to show all variables that Visual Studio finds in the current scope including functions , even before they're defined:. Observe the debugging toolbar shown below along the top of the Visual Studio window. This toolbar provides quick access to the most common debugging commands which can also be found on the Debug menu :. Step over the for statement using Step Over.
Stepping means that the debugger runs the current line of code, including any function calls, and then immediately pauses again. Notice how the variable i is now defined in the Locals and Autos windows. The debugger does not stop inside that function unless a separate breakpoint exists there. Continue stepping over the code a few more times and observe how the values in the Locals or Autos window change. In the Locals or Autos window, double-click in the Value column for either the i or s variables to edit the value.
Press Enter or click any area outside that value to apply any changes. Continue stepping through the code using Step Into. The yellow arrow represents the statement on which the debugger paused, which also suspends app execution at the same point this statement has not yet executed. F11 is a good way to examine the execution flow in the most detail. To move faster through code, we show you some other options as well. By default, the debugger skips over non-user code if you want more details, see Just My Code.
In managed code, you will see a dialog box asking if you want to be notified when you automatically step over properties and operators default behavior. F10 advances the debugger without stepping into functions or methods in your app code the code still executes. By pressing F10, you can skip over code that you're not interested in.
This way, you can quickly get to code that you are more interested in. As mentioned earlier, by default the debugger skips over managed properties and fields, but the Step Into Specific command allows you to override this behavior.
Right-click on a property or field and choose Step Into Specific , then choose one of the available options. In this example, Step Into Specific gets us to the code for Path.
Using the Run to Click button is similar to setting a temporary breakpoint. This command is also handy for getting around quickly within a visible region of app code. You can use Run to Click in any open file. For more details on this feature and similar navigation features, see Run to a specific location in your code. While in the debugger, hover over a line of code until the Run to Click Run execution to here button appears on the left.
Click the Run to Click Run execution to here button. The debugger advances to the line of code where you clicked. Sometimes, you might want to continue your debugging session but advance the debugger all the way through the current function. This command resumes app execution and advances the debugger until the current function returns.
When you are editing code rather than paused in the debugger , right-click a line of code in your app and choose Run to Cursor or press Ctrl to F This command starts debugging and sets a temporary breakpoint on the current line of code.
Press F5 until you reach the line of code where you selected Run to Cursor. This command is useful when you are editing code and want to quickly set a temporary breakpoint and start the debugger at the same time. You can use Run to Cursor in the Call Stack window while you are debugging. When you press Restart , it saves time versus stopping the app and restarting the debugger.
The debugger pauses at the first breakpoint that is hit by executing code. If you do want to stop the debugger and get back into the code editor, you can press the red stop button instead of Restart. In most languages supported by Visual Studio, you can edit your code in the middle of a debugging session and continue debugging.
To use this feature, click into your code with your cursor while paused in the debugger, make edits, and press F5 , F10 , or F11 to continue debugging. For more information on using this feature and on feature limitations, see Edit and Continue. Now that you know your way around a little, you have a good opportunity to start inspecting your app state variables with the debugger. I need to first search the User Exit, infact I should do everything. Should I use SM50?? Get better spam protection with Yahoo!
I would like to debug a program, locate the error in one of the user exit and fix the same User Exits-Default Storage Location. Based on the types of questions you are asking, you may do more harm than good or, take a course first, suggestion: SAP Course BC Hi Is it possible to get the study material? These forms will get called at times within the program. If you are looking to fill the storage location in on the sales order, you will probably want to take a look at the perform that fills in a field in vbap 4 If this is what you are trying to accomplish, you will need to do the select against the config.
I have written his code before and it works pretty well. Create a free Team What is Teams? Collectives on Stack Overflow. Learn more. Asked 11 months ago. Active 11 months ago. Viewed times. Improve this question. Sandra Rossi 9, 3 3 gold badges 18 18 silver badges 41 41 bronze badges. Christop Christop 13 2 2 bronze badges.
Did you try that? What "different methods" did you try and why didn't they work? Most sub-systems have their own event system with their own way of declaring and calling customer code.
Sometimes there is more than one, and sometimes you have overlap with events of different event systems being called within a process and you can choose which one to use.
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