Debugging: Step Over (F10) error!

[Intel_C_Intel]

Hello.

(As my premier support account is not working at the moment, I am sending this message to this forum).

When I am trying to debug a Fortran program in Visual Studio, I always get the message "No source code available at the current location" when I am doing the Step Over (F10) command in the debugger. I am using:

1) Microsoft Visual Studio .NET 2003

2) Intel Visual Fortran 8.0 version 0035.

3) Windows XP Proffesional Edition.

I think that this error is always happening when one is trying to debug a program. If the pre-processor is used (/fpp), another error occurs right before this error, namely "Could not open source code file 77878.f90". This is a typical name of an intermediate file that is being used by the compiler, and as it is deleted from the temporary folder during compilation, it is not so strange that it cannot be found.

To reproduce the error try to set a breakpoint (F9) in the beginning of any application (in fact I think that this happens in ALL fortran programs), and

run to this breakpoint (F5). Then try to step over (F10) a number of times.

Sooner or later this error will occur.

In my opinion, I think that this may be the most serious error in the 0035 version of the Intel Visual Fortran 8.0 compiler, as I have not seen a program in which this error does not occur.

I hope that this information will make it possible for you to reproduce the error in the debugger and fix it in the next version.

Best wishes

Lars Petter Endresen

[Steven_L_Intel1]

I suggest you resolve the issues you are having with Premier Support (send mail to quad.support@intel.com if you need assistance), then download and install the latest 8.0.044 compiler. We have fixed a lot of problems since the 035 release.

[Intel_C_Intel]

Hello.

I have tried the 0047 version of the compiler, and the problem is still seen. The premier support ID of this problem is 232673.

It is a little difficult to debug with this error, and I hope that it is not so difficult to fix it in the near future.

Lars Petter Endresen