2
The project MVC
in C#
here the company is with a very bizarre bug, to say the least. From time to time a random error bursts:
The controller for path ...arterySignalIr/Ping was not found or does not implement Icontroller, see image below:
Currently in the module I am working it keeps popping error randomly every more or less 3 minutes. The strange thing is that it doesn’t drop the session or break anything, it just keeps popping error.
My question is whether you know what mistake this is?
Is a DLL causing this? Which?
How to fix this?
Dlls are contairners of codes, so in a certain way it is, and it’s not. This is of no importance. You need to know where in the code it’s causing this. Only with this information can not know. Have printed the stack trace of the exception. Things cannot happen so randomly. And the worst thing you can do and it seems you are doing is trying to hide the mistake. And if you weren’t doing this, it would be easier to identify what’s causing it.Today, the exception is the most poorly used resource in languages.It’s causing more harm than good.They release what they shouldn’t and capture what they can’t.
– Maniero
as soon as I pop the bug again I edit and send, I’m really lost in understanding this this mistake.....
– Andrey Hartung
No, this is programming by coincidence. You have to find out where you are generating the error now!. You have to use a scientific method. If it’s hard to find the mistake it’s because it’s more serious than it looks.
– Maniero
no one has been able to figure out what is causing the error, nor has the programmer with a million certifications found what is happening.
– Andrey Hartung
Have you at least tried to look at the stacktrace and see where the bug is popping? Already a start
– Striter Alfa
I came to the stack overflow to see if anyone knew this problem exactly because of the difficulty of tracking the problem, but anyway, whatever. Felipe there has already solved my problem
– Andrey Hartung
I chose to reopen the question since it was possible to answer it objectively only with the information provided by its author.
– Math