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Home/ Questions/Q 704963
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Editorial Team
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Editorial Team
Asked: May 14, 20262026-05-14T04:00:01+00:00 2026-05-14T04:00:01+00:00

I’m trying to write a program to test student code against a good implementation.

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I’m trying to write a program to test student code against a good implementation. I have a C++ console app that will run one test at a time determined by the command line args and a C# .net forms app that calls the c++ app once for each test. The goal is to be able to detect not just pass/fail for each test, but also “infinite” (>5secs) loop and exceptions (their code dying for whatever reason).

The problem is that not all errors kill the C++ app. If they corrupt the heap the system calls __debugbreak which pops up a window saying Debug Error! HEAP CORRUPTION DETECTED… My C# app is using Process.WaitForExit(5000) to wait, but this error doesn’t count as an exit, so I see a timeout.

So my question is, how can I either get the C# app to detect that this is an error OR how can I get the C++ app to die when this error occurs rather than giving a dialog box and asking if I want to debug?

Edit:
Here’s the error that pops up: Debug Error

Here’s the normal application failed dialog that pops up if I press retry in the previous dialog: Windows Error. The debug option goes away if you turn off the JIT debugger.

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  1. Editorial Team
    Editorial Team
    2026-05-14T04:00:02+00:00Added an answer on May 14, 2026 at 4:00 am

    You should turn of JIT debugging, this page has instructions for how to turn it on or off.

    Edit You can also use the _CrtSetReportMode and _CrtSetReportFile functions inside the C++ program to change the behaviour of the debug asserts (in particular, you can use _CRTDBG_MODE_FILE to write the contents of the message to a file instead of popping up a dialog.

    If you’re compiling the program as part of your tests, then you can just add your own .cpp file which includes a global class that does the work in it’s constructor. Something like this:

    // AssertModify.cpp
    class AssertModify
    {
    public:
        AssertModify()
        {
            ::_CrtSetReportMode(...);
            ::_CrtSetReportFile(...);
        }
    };
    
    AssertModify am;
    

    This’ll cause the code to run before main() is entered which should catch all possible cases (unless the student overrides your value themselves, but you can add a check for any calls to _CrtSetReportMode in their submitted code before you compile it)

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