A new version of Oz-Code is released and ready for download – 0.5.1418.5099.

Running unit tests in Full Mode with Resharper

Resharper is a great help when it comes to debugging Unit Tests and now with Oz-Code it became even better!

As requested by our users, you can now launch and debug Unit Tests in Oz-Code Full Mode right from Resharper:

And then use Statement Visualization to see what’s going in your Assertions right away:

If you’re using a … more

A new maintenance version of Oz-Code is released and ready for download – 0.5.1322.5967.

Bug fixes

Fixed another case in which Oz-Code could cause Visual Studio to hang on startup.

Fixed an issue in which “Failed to load log4net” message box would appear.

more

A new version of Oz-Code is released and ready for download.

About this version (and the next ones)

We’re planning to release several updates in the next month that are aimed at stabilizingOz-Code.

If you are having any issues that are bothering you, please report them in the forum or using thecontact form.

Bug fixes

Fixed cases in which Oz-Code would cause Visual Studio to hang on startup.

Fixed an issue that caused issues to Oz-Code when debugging ASP.NET with … more

Statement Visualization is a new feature that we just introduced today. The key thought that led us when we were designing this feature is that debugging could be a lot easier if C# programmers had the same type of tool that air-force pilots benefit from – having a HUD display on top of the code editor as you step through code, showing you the most relevant information you need to solve the problem at hand.

See method return values, finally!

One of the most requested features of the … more

A new version of Oz-Code is released and ready for download.

Make sense of complex expressions

Ever wanted to see what the method call you just stepped over returned? Or see how a complex expression was evaluated? With the powerful new Statement Visualization feature you can easily see exactly how the final value of an expression was evaluated. Learn more

Track and control foreach iterations

Are you near the end of the foreach loop? In the middle? Which item caused an … more

Recently, while fixing a few memory leaks, I was surprised at just how easy it is to unknowingly cause a serious memory leak by doing simple, mundane things in WPF. In this post, I will summarize the most common pitfalls to look out for.

Be careful when binding to a regular property

This is probably the easiest thing you can get wrong. Since most .NET properties are regular ones (not DependencyProperties), you’ll often find yourself binding to those. It is as easy as binding to a … more

A new version of OzCode is released and ready for download.

Available for purchase

OzCode is now available for purchase. If you enjoy using OzCode and would like to support our future development please purchase a license. As a special token of appreciation to our beta users, all future versions of OzCode will be free to the users who purchase a license during the beta period. This includes both updates to OzCode version 1.0 as well as future major versions.

Moreover, … more

While debugging COM objects has gotten a bit easier in Visual Studio 2010 with the addition of the Dynamic View, it still isn’t quite my idea of a picnic. One problem that kept driving me crazy is the inability to easily view collections through the on-hover datatip.

Not seeing a forest or any trees

For example, while debugging an application that automates Microsoft Word via the COM Automation model, I wanted to see the collection of open documents in Word.

Here’s what I … more