I havn't enounted it (I run Win2K on both my work machine and my home machine,
and have done for ages), but I know that in protected mode, INT 03 is the debug
trigger - your debugger traps int 3, and inserts the hex for it whereever you want
to break at.
Dunno why its doing it in ntdll.dbgbreakpoint, tho it IS a good name for it :)
What does the app do? does it always do it in the same place? Worse yet, please
tell me you didn't upgrade from 98 to win2k? If you did, that most likely to be your
problem (my flatmate did NT4 -> Win2K, and it was a very nasty mess).
N
On 3/04/2000 22:55:59, "Nahum \(Realism\)" blurted out...
>I've got an app that I was developing in D5 under win98, I upgraded my
>system to win2000 and I am now getting bizzar behaviour from the D5 IDE
>whenever I try to run the app with integrated debugging enabled. My app
>keeps breaking, as in break point without any error messages, into the CPU
>window at ntdll.DbgBreakPoint : 77F9F9Df int 3. I press F9 to continue and
>it happens again, and again, and again - about 9 times in all then it run
>fine, sometimes it will break again for no reason. I have another app that
>I just give up pressing F9 on.
>
>Now I have never really used the CPU window before, but I can only guess
>what is happening - ntdll is manually throwing a break point with the 'int
>3'??? Oh, and I don't get a call stack either. If I run my app outside of
>the IDE it works fine.
>
>Has anyone encountered this before/yet??
>
>I have fully updated Win2000 and D5 and that didn't help.
>
>Thanks in advance for any help....
>
>
>
>Nahum Wild
>Manager
>Realism Limited
>
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>
--
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ph: 09.277.5309 / cell: 021.676.418 / em: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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