Visual Studio Tools for Azure Functions
Andrew Hall is a Program Manager on the Visual Studio Diagnostics Team, which includes the Debugger, Profiler, and IntelliTrace. After graduating from college he wrote line of business applications before returning to school for his master's degree. After completing his master's in computer science he joined Microsoft in 2008 working on the Visual Studio Debugger. In his time on the team he has worked on debugging, profiling, and code analysis tools.
Comments
.NET Core 2.0 Released!
@kasajian: There is an issue in 15.3 that the Functions Tools aren't being correctly installed as part of the Visual Studio installation (this is fixed in the 15.4 update). To fix it in 15.3, go to Tools -> Extensions and Updates, and then install the available update for "Azure Functions and Web Jobs Tools"
Build and Integrate Applications Faster Using Azure App Service
Our first preview of Visual Studio 2015 tools for Azure functions is now available to download (see demo starting at 48:45)
Debugging Performance Issues Using Visual Studio 2015
@Residentx, you cannot export the reports at this time. The ability to export reports is something we are looking into as a future improvement
Debugging Improvements in Visual Studio 2015
@Andrej: We are working on the ability to edit and continue lambda expressions, so it is something you will see in the future, although I cannot tell you exactly when it will be available at this point.
Visual Studio Debugging and Profiling
@Colin, this is not something that is currently possible. If you would like to see this added to the product, please create a suggestion at http://visualstudio.uservoice.com/
Managed Memory Analysis in Visual Studio 2013
@Dark_Halmut yes the sample code I used in that blog post is very close to the sample I showed in this video (although I did modify it slightly for this video). Let me know if that works for you?
Diagnosing performance and memory issues in JavaScript-based Windows Store apps
The recording was started a bit early, the talk begins at 3:52 into the recording
10-4 Episode 34: Debugger Enhancements and Improvements
The sample application used in this video is available for download from: https://code.msdn.microsoft.com/vsdbg10stockanalyzer
Hanselminutes on 9 - Debugging Crash Dumps with Tess Ferrandez and VS2010
You may also be interested in checking out the Visual Studio Profiler for debugging slow apps: https://blogs.msdn.com/profiler/archive/2009/06/10/write-faster-code-with-vs-2010-profiler.aspx
Hanselminutes on 9 - Debugging Crash Dumps with Tess Ferrandez and VS2010
Yes you can debug 64 bit dumps inside Visual Studio, but it does require a 64 bit machine.
10-4 Episode 34: Debugger Enhancements and Improvements
They are saved as part of the project in the .suo file (which is user specific). The import/export allows them to be backed up and shared, but they do persist between debugging/visual studio sessions.