ReSharper 2024.3 Help

Navigate breakpoints

With ReSharper, you can quickly jump to any breakpoint/tracepoint in your solution and study all breakpoints in a dedicated tool window, which features grouping, search, preview, and symbol names.

Jump to a breakpoint

  1. Press Control+Alt+F9 or choose ReSharper | Navigate | Breakpoints… from the main menu. Alternatively, you can press Control+Shift+A, start typing the command name in the popup, and then choose it there.

  2. In the Breakpoints popup that opens, you will see all breakpoints defined in your solution.

  3. Do one of the following:

    • Click the desired breakpoint to go to the corresponding line in the editor.

    • Select the desired breakpoint by pressing Up and Down and then press Enter to go to the corresponding line.

    • To find a breakpoint, start typing the name of the containing project, class, member, or contents of the line where the breakpoint is defined. The input field is case-insensitive and allows you to type any parts of the above-mentioned items separated by whitespaces:

      ReSharper: finding breakpoints
    • To remove a breakpoint, select it in the list by pressing Up and Down and then press Delete.

ReSharper also brings its own R# Breakpoints window, which you can use as an alternative to the Visual Studio's native window — you can start typing to search for a breakpoint or use context menu to enable/disable or remove breakpoints. You can check how the both differ from each other on the screenshot below.

Visual Studio and ReSharper breakpoints windows

To display the R# Breakpoints window, open the Breakpoints popup as described above, and then click Show in Breakpoints window ThemedIcon.SearchResults.Screen.(Gray).png, press Shift+Enter or + on the numeric keypad.

This feature is supported in the following languages and technologies:

Language: C#

Language: VB.NET

Language: C++

Language: HTML

Language: ASP.NET

Language: Razor

Language: JavaScript

Language: TypeScript

Language: CSS

Language: XML

Language: XAML

Language: Resx

Language: Build Scripts

Language: Protobuf

Language: JSON

Feature is available in C#

Feature is available in Visual Basic

Feature is available in C++

Feature is not available in HTML

Feature is available in ASP.NET

Feature is available in Razor

Feature is available in JavaScript

Feature is available in TypeScript

Feature is not available in CSS

Feature is not available in XML

Feature is available in XAML

Feature is not available in Resource files

Feature is not available in build script files

Feature is not available in Protobuf

Feature is not available in JSON

The instructions and examples given here address the use of the feature in C#. For more information about other languages, refer to corresponding topics in the Languages and frameworks section.

Last modified: 23 September 2024