We Must add Debug Section for beginners...

[prabha_friend]

You know. As a prime Developer, You write most the logic in codetime and let the "interested" beginners do the Debug session in their own time...

 

[Isaac]

You know.

I do not know nor understand your post

 

[GPGeorge]

You know. As a prime Developer, You write most the logic in codetime and let the "interested" beginners do the Debug session in their own time...

Seriously? "....let the "interested" beginners do the Debug session in their own time"

And beginners are responsible for debugging code written by veterans, which is what I assume you mean by "prime Developer"?

 

[NauticalGent]

Just in case you consider yourself in the beginner class, here is the site I used when I was cutting by teeth.

 

[Edgar_]

I do not know nor understand your post

I think he's asking for a section to ask about the debugger, debugging tools, debug practices, etc.

 

[The_Doc_Man]

@prabha_friend - this is a case where we are separated by a common language. Can you perhaps elaborate on what you are asking?

 

[DaveMD]

I had a similar interpretation as @Edgar_. Many beginners who are learning Access (or even experienced users with strong database skills) may not be programmers by trade and thus may not be aware of the basics around debugging. Covering that could potentially be useful if not already addressed somewhere in the forum. For example, to go over the basics within the VBA development environment -- setting breakpoints, understanding how to set and use watches/locals, reviewing the call stack, stepping in/over/out of code, etc.

 

[BlueSpruce]

I think the OP's native language is not being properly translated. Maybe the OP means for an experienced developer to mentor beginners on how to debug.

 

[The_Doc_Man]

Prabha_Friend has a very good command of the English language, based on my past experiences with him over several years. His problem is more along the lines of a cultural difference in the way some questions are asked.

 

[BlueSpruce]

based on my past experiences with him over several years.

Several years? Then something doesn't add up because by now he should have refined his communications so we could clearly understand his posts. The OP states he's from Chennai, India (Madras) where British English, Telugu, and Tamil are the spoken languages.

 

[The_Doc_Man]

I checked the IP addresses of his most recent connections. All but one is still from the Tamil Nadu state/province, and the one odd connection was through a VPN server. His last several connections are from the same place, but he has jumped around within Tamil Nadu.

 

[BlueSpruce]

I checked the IP addresses of his most recent connections. All but one is still from the Tamil Nadu state/province, and the one odd connection was through a VPN server. His last several connections are from the same place, but he has jumped around within Tamil Nadu.

Prabha_Friend has a very good command of the English language . . . cultural difference in the way some questions are asked.

 

[The_Doc_Man]

Yet another example of why sometimes AI can be a pain in the toches. To maintain respect for Prabha_Friend, I will suggest that we wait for him to elucidate regarding what it is he is really asking.

 

[Isaac]

Well ok then, in that case I heartily agree with him that it might be nice to have a forum for Troubleshooting and Debugging.

Then again, there would be plenty of redundancy i.e. you are troubleshooting a Form so do you post it in Forms or Troubleshooting - but that theoretical redundancy already exists on other levels so I suppose it's not a big deal.

 

[Isaac]

Seriously? "....let the "interested" beginners do the Debug session in their own time"

And beginners are responsible for debugging code written by veterans, which is what I assume you mean by "prime Developer"?

maybe he's offering to beta test things that 'prime developers' make.
I won't lie to you, I was utterly and completely befuddled by his post. At least the second half of it.

 

[GPGeorge]

Hm. That interpretation hadn't occurred to me. It's equally plausible, perhaps even more so than my own initial reaction.