Now that your project is set up, stop the project and find a line where you would like to start debugging from in your code (you can do this while the project is running as well).
Drag each window to where you'd like them to be in the solution (I drag mine to the right side with my solution explorer). Under "Debug > Windows", open the "Locals", "Auto", and "Watch 1" windows. While the project is running, open the Debug menu. First, let's prepare the project for debugging. In this guide (since most of the community uses C#), I'll be showing you some of the tools in Visual Studio. It's a very simple thing to do, output the actual values in variables as your program executes using print line / write line statements, then compare those values with your expected values.Ī lot of IDEs (Integrated Development Environments), such as Visual Studio, offer a variety of debugging tools. One method of debugging is by comparing expected output with actual output. Upon removing the bug, the program worked (thus why we call removing problems "debugging"). So, what is debugging? The formal definition is "Debugging is a methodical process of finding and reducing the number of bugs, or defects, in a computer program or a piece of electronic hardware, thus making it behave as expected." The story behind it is that Grace Hopper (a computer scientist in the 1940s when punch cards were used as input, output, and programming) found a moth stuck in one of the holes of a punch card. This guide is not for naive members who think they can run a server without any programming knowledge what-so-ever.
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This guide is for beginning programmers who care about how their source is made and would like to learn how to debug their source properly.
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