NET 5+ (for both C# and Visual Basic as applicable). When using Visual Studio 2022 and starting your app with the debugger, the basic Hot Reload experience works with most types of.Open a C#, C++, or Visual Basic code file with some code that can be re-executed through the running apps user interface (for example, code-behind for a button or a viewmodel’s command) or something that is being triggered at an interval through a timer and change the code.Īpply the code changes using the Hot Reload button, or press ALT+F10. Start the app with the debugger attached using either F5 or, if supported for your application, Ctrl+F5. Make sure that Enable native code debugging is disabled in the debugger settings or the debug launch profile. Open a project based on a supported application type. Once your changes are applied, re-execute your code again by taking an action in the app itself (or through some sort of timer, etc.) and see the changes immediately no pausing of the app through breakpoints is required! Update running code with Hot Reload We accomplish this by making it possible for you to edit your application's code files and apply the code changes immediately to the running application, also known as Hot Reload. Regardless of the type of app you’re working on, the intention of Hot Reload is to save you as many app restarts between edits as possible, making you more productive by reducing the time you spend waiting for apps to rebuild, restart, re-navigate to the previous location where you were in the app itself, et al. Starting in Visual Studio 2022, the Hot Reload experience in Visual Studio works for both managed.

Applies to: Visual Studio Visual Studio for Mac Visual Studio Code

Visual studio code c++ debugger