The thread marker indicates that a thread is stopped at this location. The gutter next to the source code line now displays a thread marker icon.

Right-click in the Threads window, and select Show Threads in Source from the menu.

In the source code, locate the Console.WriteLine() line. You must be in a debugging session to open or see the Threads and other debugging windows. While in break mode, open the Threads window by selecting Debug > Windows > Threads. The app starts in debug mode, and pauses at the breakpoint. Select Debug > Start Debugging, or press F5. The breakpoint appears as a red circle in the left gutter next to the code line. Set a breakpoint on the Console.WriteLine() line by clicking in the left gutter, or selecting the line and pressing F9. Replace the code in the source file with the C# or C++ example code from Get started debugging multithreaded apps.įind the following lines in the source code: Thread.Sleep(3000) Depending on the language you have chosen, the source file might be called Program.cs, MyThreadWalkthroughApp.cpp, or Module1.vb. After the project has been created, a source file appears. Then, type a name like MyThreadWalkthroughApp and click OK.Ī new console project appears. NET desktop development or Desktop development with C++ workload, then choose Modify.

If you don't see the Console App (.NET Framework) or, for C++, the Console App project template, go to Tools > Get Tools and Features., which opens the Visual Studio Installer.

For a C++ app, under Visual C++, choose Windows Desktop, and then choose Windows Console Application.

For a C# app, under Visual C#, choose Windows Desktop, and then in the middle pane choose Console App (.NET Framework).

In the left pane of the New project dialog box, choose the following: From the top menu bar, choose File > New > Project.

Mount and blade force single threading