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Too many errors crashes the design environment
Message
From
27/04/2011 18:44:31
 
 
To
27/04/2011 16:03:59
General information
Forum:
ASP.NET
Category:
Troubleshooting
Environment versions
Environment:
VB 9.0
OS:
Windows 7
Network:
Windows 2003 Server
Database:
MS SQL Server
Application:
Web
Miscellaneous
Thread ID:
01508573
Message ID:
01508585
Views:
38
>In a process of converting from VFP code into a VB.NET syntax, I paste all the VFP code as is and convert it line by line. So, when I do that, usually at first I end up with more than 102 errors. So, the count stays at 102 errors until I approach the end of the conversion where I can see that the count is diminishing, representing the end of the conversion.
>
>I had a crash twice since yesterday. This is related to the same situation. When it happened, I had to force a kill of the application and restart it. It doesn't affect the other instances of the Visual Studio design environments. But, it seems that if you have too much errors in pending, something becomes sensitive in the environment and is likely to cause this situation.
>
>Anyone else has faced that situation before?

Another possibility is if you have some of the windows - errormessages etc - pulled out of the IDE and off on another monitor - especaiolly if you have another instance if the VS IDE open at the same time. This is a known bug and I think there may be a hotfix at MSDN ( don't know if this was fixed in VS2010 sp 1 and I think it is more of an issue in VB than C#.


Charles Hankey

Though a good deal is too strange to be believed, nothing is too strange to have happened.
- Thomas Hardy

Half the harm that is done in this world is due to people who want to feel important. They don't mean to do harm-- but the harm does not interest them. Or they do not see it, or they justify it because they are absorbed in the endless struggle to think well of themselves.

-- T. S. Eliot
Democracy is two wolves and a sheep voting on what to have for lunch.
Liberty is a well-armed sheep contesting the vote.
- Ben Franklin

Pardon him, Theodotus. He is a barbarian, and thinks that the customs of his tribe and island are the laws of nature.
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