You have the choice to enable the Visual Studio hosting process when debugging a program in Visual Studio. What effect does this option have, and what is its purpose?
The “hosting process” is not well explained in the MSDN library. In Eric’s link, the latter two features are actually issues brought on by the feature. There is another one that you will undoubtedly encounter at some point and it makes use of a distinct app.config file. Yourapp.vshost.exe.config is the name of the active one. When you manually edit the file, be careful to avoid doing this.
What happens to the output generated by Console is another functionality it provides that is quite obvious when you debug your program but isn’t described elsewhere.Write(). It is forwarded to the IDE’s Output window in non-console mode apps. Very helpful.
A CLR feature that can be “hosted” is referred to as “hosting”. The custom CLR hosts SQL Server and ASP.NET are two examples. Hosting enables one to set up the CLR in advance of use. Configuring the main AppDomain and establishing unique security policies is one of its main applications. In fact, it is what the hosting process is doing.
The answer to this question contains a useful illustration of a unique CLR host.
Short version: When in debug mode, you are using a modified version of the CLR that makes debugging easier.
Visual Studio: How to “Add Existing Item” a complete directory hierarchy
Drag the documents or folders into the Solution Explorer from Windows Explorer. They will all be added. It should be noted that since Windows Explorer is a User Mode process, this won’t function if Visual Studio is running in Administrator Mode.