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As far as I know the .net debugger infrastructure is not open source, so unless you are happy to stay within the confines of VSCode, I think that your options a
by hulke 3y ago
As far as I know the .net debugger infrastructure is not open source, so unless you are happy to stay within the confines of VSCode, I think that your options are pretty limited for stepping through your code.
Running .net code on Linux is fine, though.
- delta_p_delta_x 3y ago> the .net debugger infrastructure is not open source This is vsdbg (which comes with Visual Studio 2022 and the Microsoft-provided binary of VS Code). There are alternatives like OmniSharp[1], the debugger shipped with JetBrains Rider, and Samsung's netcoredbg[2]. [1]: https://github.com/OmniSharp https://github.com/OmniSharp [2]: https://github.com/Samsung/netcoredbg https://github.com/Samsung/netcoredbg
- hulke 3y agoGood to know! I've been using Omnisharp for ages, but I could never get netcoredbg working. Last time I tried te integration with emacs-dap it kept segfaulting for no obvious reason. But I may give it another try now!
- otaconjh 3y agoi'm currently developing .net apps in neovim with full LSP support, it's lovely. There are definitely alternative debuggers, such as netcoredbg from Samsung