Further complicating matters, identifies the hosting process assembly as the entry assembly. Since I almost always implement such test programs as console applications, I was shocked when the first attempt to use the new routine reported that my test program ran in the Windows GUI subsystem!įurther investigation uncovered the cause, which is that debugging with the Visual Studio hosting process enabled, which it is by default, causes the program that you are debugging to run as a child of the Visual Studio hosting process, a graphical mode program that runs in the Windows GUI subsystem. The first of these discoveries arose when I integrated an unmanaged function that reported the execution subsystem of a program, upon which I base decisions about which features of my exception logger class to enable by default. Download VSHostingProcess_SideBySide_20170401_154841.ZIP - 22.1 KBĪ couple of years ago, when I was developing a library of helper classes to further expedite my approach to the way software communicates to its users, I discovered the first of several surprises about the way that debugging with the Visual Studio Hosting Process enabled can cause your program to produce unexpected results.The cookie is set by the GDPR Cookie Consent plugin and is used to store whether or not user has consented to the use of cookies. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Performance".
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