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I'm confused, the whole point of EaC is to not have to stop the debugger? I would hazard a guess you're not debugging on iis, as detaching a debugger certainly
by nkerkin 12y ago
I'm confused, the whole point of EaC is to not have to stop the debugger? I would hazard a guess you're not debugging on iis, as detaching a debugger certainly doesn't stop the webserver.
- mattmanser 12y agoIt certainly does on IIS Express. You have to disable edit & continue to get it to work. I'm not imagining this, it's a highly upvoted SO question: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/19568762/how-can-i-prevent-visual-studio-2013-from-closing-my-iis-express-app-when-i-end http://stackoverflow.com/questions/19568762/how-can-i-preven... There's a whole list of things you still can't do while EaC is running. So you're going to have to stop it a lot, EaC might help when debugging or tweaking, but for new code you're going to have it off. They even confirm this stupid behaviour in this blog post: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/webdev/archive/2013/07/11/enable-edit-and-continue-debugging-option-is-now-on-by-default-for-new-web-applications-in-vs2013-preview.aspx http://blogs.msdn.com/b/webdev/archive/2013/07/11/enable-edi...
- nkerkin 12y agoThat does sound annoying, IIS (non-express) seems to not have this issue though. Agree with debugging and tweaking though, my largest complaint is that you can't edit methods that contain lambda expressions.