Is it possible to step backward in the debugger? Also is writing code or documentation acceptable in debug mode?http://forums.asp.net/t/1545166.aspx/1?Is+it+possible+to+step+backward+in+the+debugger+Also+is+writing+code+or+documentation+acceptable+in+debug+mode+Thu, 08 Apr 2010 19:46:37 -040015451663775155http://forums.asp.net/p/1545166/3775155.aspx/1?Is+it+possible+to+step+backward+in+the+debugger+Also+is+writing+code+or+documentation+acceptable+in+debug+mode+Is it possible to step backward in the debugger? Also is writing code or documentation acceptable in debug mode? <p>In the Visual studio IDE is it possible to step backwards in the debugger? If this is not possible,<br> can I somehow trace my step backwards in the compiler?</p> <p>Also if I am stepping through C# code in the debugger, is it okay to add documentation in the file while I am debugging? I tried this and recieved a pop-up message box informing me that the code had changed. Otherwise the IDE seemed forgiving in regards to comment changes in debug mode. Also I guess this might also lead into the question of wether it is acceptable to add code during debug mode?</p> <p>I am using VS 2005. </p> 2010-04-08T19:23:31-04:003775189http://forums.asp.net/p/1545166/3775189.aspx/1?Re+Is+it+possible+to+step+backward+in+the+debugger+Also+is+writing+code+or+documentation+acceptable+in+debug+mode+Re: Is it possible to step backward in the debugger? Also is writing code or documentation acceptable in debug mode? <p>When the break point hits do the following.</p> <p>Click on the breakpoint, the mouse turns to that open arrow, and drag the mouse up to the place</p> <p>you want to reinvestigate the code.</p> <p>&nbsp;</p> <p>&nbsp;</p> 2010-04-08T19:46:37-04:00