Microsoft .NET Remote Debug

[CarolR]

First of all the version 6.0 is great. I am very excited withh all improvements. You guys are doing a great job.  
One of the common questions I have is about the creation of the sequence diagrams and until now I had to say that you have to create it manually. I didn't test the capture output yet because I usually debug the code using Microsoft .Net remote debuger. Does anybody know if the debug with EA supports remote debug? If so how to configure it?
:-/
Thanks

[CarolR]

Ok, I guess nobody wants to talk about Remote Debug and it seems that nobody is trying to run debug in C++ as well.  
After trying several times the debug feature I am reaching the conclusion that it doesn't work yet unless I am doing something stupid.  
Here is the environment I set up:
1) I created a very basic C++ project in .Net 2003 using the standard MFC project.
2) I did reverse engineer of the project which created the basic classes used in the project.
3) setup the package build script as:
Name: eamfc
Directory: C:\Source-Trees\EAMFC\EAMFC\
Build->cmd: "C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio .NET 2003\Common7\IDE\devenv.com" "C:\Source-trees\EAMFC\EAMFC.sln"  /build Debug /debugexe
Run->run: Debug\EAMFC.exe

I was able to build and rum but the debug just don't work. With this configuration I have the program starting but when I try to stop I get the message on the top of the EA saying "Not Responding".

I've tried all combinations possible and the help is not helpful.  

Can somebody give me some hint how this thing works?

[Eve]

I don't know a great deal about the Debug support in EA, but I don't think we support Remote Debug.

Is your C++ project built for .Net?  We currently only support .Net 1.x and Java 1.5 applications.  Not native C++ code.

[henrygev]

Hi All

So there is some fundamental issue that makes You to not support C++ not-managed debugging?

Or You do not see the need for that.

I do not know how in the rest of the World, but here in Silicon Valley, yet there is lot of not managed C++ code to deal with. So please do not leave us “unarmed” if possible.

[Eve]

Basically as I understand it .Net and Java provide APIs for debugging.  We've hooked into them and there was a lot of work hooking into each one.  We plan to add debugging support for C++ (and ideally the other languages we support) but it takes time.

Oh, and we're well aware that there is a lot of non-managed C++ in the world.  (There's also a lot of COBOL and FORTRAN )

[Doctor]

We plan to add debugging support for C++ (and ideally the other languages we support) but it takes time.

What are the chances of Delphi?

Thanks

[Eve]

Delphi hasn't been forgotten, but I don't know any more than that.