![]() With IntelliTrace events and snapshots enabled in Tools>Options>IntelliTrace, every step (in, out, over) you take has a corresponding “step backwards” command to get back to the state of the app at a previous step. Step Back saves you from having to restart your debug session just to check what state your app was in a few lines above. It also makes it easy to compare the state of your application at two different points. ![]() Better yet, the diagnostic tools window contains a list of all the states that you can jump to – just double click on your desired event in the diagnostic tools window. To use the C++ step back feature, you’ll need the Enterprise edition of Visual Studio and the Windows 10 Anniversary Update (1607) or later. Have a look at the gif below to see this feature in action, and remember that you can read more about how it works on the Visual C++ Team Blog. ![]() NET Core SDKs has been a bit confusing in the past. In version 15.9, we made a change to how. Before, the tools would use whatever latest version was on your machine, regardless of whether it is stable.įor stable releases of Visual Studio, the latest stable release of an SDK will be used by default.
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