Welcome to the new Woodmann RCE Messageboards Regroupment
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To all Members of the old RCE Forums:
In order to log in, it will be necessary to reset your forum login password ("I forgot my password") using the original email address you registered with. You will be sent an email with a link to reset your password for that member account.
The old vBulletin forum was converted to phpBB format, requiring the passwords to be reset. If this is a problem for some because of a forgotten email address, please feel free to re-register with a new username. We are happy to welcome old and new members back to the forums! Thanks.
All new accounts are manually activated before you can post. Any questions can be PM'ed to Kayaker.
Please be patient while the rest of the site is restored.
To all Members of the old RCE Forums:
In order to log in, it will be necessary to reset your forum login password ("I forgot my password") using the original email address you registered with. You will be sent an email with a link to reset your password for that member account.
The old vBulletin forum was converted to phpBB format, requiring the passwords to be reset. If this is a problem for some because of a forgotten email address, please feel free to re-register with a new username. We are happy to welcome old and new members back to the forums! Thanks.
All new accounts are manually activated before you can post. Any questions can be PM'ed to Kayaker.
Back to User (alt+f9) does not work
Back to User (alt+f9) does not work
For most of the cases back to user mode(alt+f9) works but in some cases it does not work.Could anyone please explain why it is so and how to get around this problem.
I think you'll need to provide a duplicatable instance of where Alt-F9 doesn't work. Then you'll have something to debug.
Alternatively, use Ctrl-F9 (execute till return) to step out of system code until you get back to the program code. Or, as blabberer once pointed out, use the minus (-) key to step backwards until you get back to where you stepped into system code, then set a breakpoint ahead of that.
Alternatively, use Ctrl-F9 (execute till return) to step out of system code until you get back to the program code. Or, as blabberer once pointed out, use the minus (-) key to step backwards until you get back to where you stepped into system code, then set a breakpoint ahead of that.