I have an "ancient" C# AddIn (last compiled/created in 2012 - in whatever VS version was extant at the time). I am trying to "resuscitate" it To run under the latest .Net framework and VS 2019). But encountering problems.
The main issue is that we are unable to get the breakpoints to trigger - because the debug symbol files aren't being created.
I believe the best approach (after a couple of days of frustration) is to start with a really simple AddIn and then try to absorb the ancient code into the working AddIn - hopefully not breaking anything on the way.
Can anyone point me at a simple "Hello World" type AddIn source code in C#? I tried creating my own, but in trying to simplify the existing complex AddIn, I've failed. The C# sample code is for a standalone EXE and (as far as I can see) can't be converted to a normal AddIn. All of the AddIns I've previously built use the same architecture and are complex sharing common code
[1]. As I've discovered, trying to untangle this (after nearly a decade) is not simple.
Many Thanks in Advance,
Paolo
[1] In case, you're wondering, I've been reusing the same executables for the AddIns since those days (in the main). Unfortunately, trying to do the same for this one, triggers a encryption protection error which I can't seem to get around. Things have obviously changed... Language, Compiler, OS
