Adding Support for Debugging in a Custom Task

Interfejs IDTSBreakpointSite i BreakpointManager

Zadania tworzenia celów punkt przerwania, wywołując CreateBreakpointTarget(Int32, String) Metoda BreakpointManager, zapewniając całkowitą IDENTYFIKATORA i ciąg opisu jako parametry. Gdy zadanie dociera do punktu, w jego kod, który zawiera element miejsce docelowe punkt przerwania, miejsce docelowe punkt przerwania daje wynik przy użyciu IsBreakpointTargetEnabled(Int32) Metoda ustalania, czy ten punkt przerwania jest włączony. Jeśli true, powiadamia o zadania wykonywania-czas aparat podnosząc OnBreakpointHit(IDTSBreakpointSite, BreakpointTarget) zdarzenie.

The IDTSBreakpointSite interfejs defines a single metoda, AcceptBreakpointManager(BreakpointManager), which is called by the run-czas engine during task creation. Ta metoda zapewnia jako parametr BreakpointManager obiekt, który jest następnie używana przez zadanie tworzenia i zarządzania nimi jej punktów przerwania. Zadania powinny być przechowywane BreakpointManager lokalnie do użytku podczas Validate i Execute metody.

Poniższy przykład kodu ilustruje sposób tworzenia miejsce docelowe punktu punkt przerwania za pomocą BreakpointManager. Wywołania próbki OnBreakpointHit(IDTSBreakpointSite, BreakpointTarget) metoda podnoszenia zdarzenie.

public void AcceptBreakpointManager( BreakpointManager breakPointManager )
{
   //   Store the breakpoint manager locally.
   this.bpm  = breakPointManager;
}
public override DTSExecResult Execute( Connections connections,
  Variables variables, IDTSComponentEvents events,
  IDTSLogging log, DtsTransaction txn)
{
   //   Create a breakpoint.
   this.bpm.CreateBreakPointTarget( 1 , "A sample breakpoint target." );
...
   if( this.bpm.IsBreakpointTargetEnabled( 1 ) == true )
      events.OnBreakpointHit( this.bpm.GetBreakpointTarget( 1 ) );
}

Public Sub AcceptBreakpointManager(ByVal breakPointManager As BreakpointManager)

   ' Store the breakpoint manager locally.
   Me.bpm  = breakPointManager

End Sub

Public Overrides Function Execute(ByVal connections As Connections, _
  ByVal variables As Variables, ByVal events As IDTSComponentEvents, _
  ByVal log As IDTSLogging, ByVal txn As DtsTransaction) As DTSExecResult

   ' Create a breakpoint.
   Me.bpm.CreateBreakPointTarget(1 , "A sample breakpoint target.")

   If Me.bpm.IsBreakpointTargetEnabled(1) = True Then
      events.OnBreakpointHit(Me.bpm.GetBreakpointTarget(1))
   End If

End Function

Interfejs IDTSSuspend

The IDTSSuspend interfejs defines the methods that are called by the run-czas engine when it pauses or resumes execution of a task. The IDTSSuspend interfejs is implemented by the IDTSBreakpointSite interfejs, and its Suspend and ResumeExecution methods are usually overridden by the custom task. Po uruchomieniu-czas odbiera aparat OnBreakpointHit wywołuje zdarzenie z zadaniem, Suspend Metoda każdego uruchomione zadanie, zadania, aby zatrzymać powiadamianie. Gdy klient powraca do wykonania, aparat wykonywania wywołuje ResumeExecution Metoda zadań, które są wstrzymane.

Wstrzymywanie i wznawianie wykonywanie zadań obejmuje wstrzymywanie i wznawianie wątek wykonywania tego zadania.W kodzie zarządzanym, można to zrobić przy użyciu ManualResetEvent Klasa w System.Threading obszar nazw systemu .NET Framework.

Poniższy przykład kodu demonstruje zawieszenie lub wznowienie wykonywania zadań.Zwróć uwagę, że Execute Metoda została zmieniona z poprzedniego przykładowy kod i wątek wykonywania jest wstrzymana, podczas uruchamiania punkt przerwania.

private ManualResetEvent m_suspended = new ManualResetEvent( true );
private ManualResetEvent m_canExecute = new ManualResetEvent( true );
private int   m_suspendRequired = 0;
private int   m_debugMode = 0;

public override DTSExecResult Execute( Connections connections, Variables variables, IDTSComponentEvents events, IDTSLogging log, DtsTransaction txn)
{
   // While a task is not executing, it is suspended.  
   // Now that we are executing,
   // change to not suspended.
   ChangeEvent(m_suspended, false);
   
   // Check for a suspend before doing any work, 
   // in case the suspend and execute calls
   // were initiated at virtually the same time.
   CheckAndSuspend();
   CheckAndFireBreakpoint( componentEvents, 1);
}
private void CheckAndSuspend()
{
   // Loop until we can execute.  
   // The loop is required rather than a simple If
   // because there is a time between the return from WaitOne and the
   // reset that we might receive another Suspend call.  
   // Suspend() will see that we are suspended
   // and return.  So we need to rewait.
   while (!m_canExecute.WaitOne(0, false))
   {
      ChangeEvent(m_suspended, true);
      m_canExecute.WaitOne();
      ChangeEvent(m_suspended, false);
   }
}
private void CheckAndFireBreakpoint(IDTSComponentEvents events, int breakpointID)
{
   // If the breakpoint is enabled, fire it.
   if (m_debugMode != 0 &&    this.bpm.IsBreakpointTargetEnabled(breakpointID))
   {
      //   Enter a suspend mode before firing the breakpoint.  
      //   Firing the breakpoint will cause the runtime 
      //   to call Suspend on this task.  
      //   Because we are blocked on the breakpoint, 
      //   we are suspended.
      ChangeEvent(m_suspended, true);
      events.OnBreakpointHit(this.bpm.GetBreakpointTarget(breakpointID));
      ChangeEvent(m_suspended, false);
   }
   // Check for a suspension for two reasons: 
   //   1. If we are at a point where we could fire a breakpoint, 
   //      we are at a valid suspend point.  Even if we didn't hit a
   //      breakpoint, the runtime may have called suspend, 
   //      so check for it.     
   //   2. Between the return from OnBreakpointHit 
   //      and the reset of the event, it is possible to have
   //      received a suspend call from which we returned because 
   //      we were already suspended.  We need to be sure it is okay
   //      to continue executing now.
   CheckAndSuspend();
}
static void ChangeEvent(ManualResetEvent e, bool shouldSet)
{
   bool succeeded;
   if (shouldSet)
      succeeded = e.Set();
   else
      succeeded = e.Reset();

   if (!succeeded)
      throw new Exception("Synchronization object failed.");
            
}
public bool SuspendRequired
{
   get   {return m_suspendRequired != 0;}
   set
   {
      // This lock is also taken by Suspend().  
      // Because it is possible for the package to be
      // suspended and resumed in quick succession, 
      // this property might be set before
      // the actual Suspend() call.  
      // Without the lock, the Suspend() might reset the canExecute
      // event after we set it to abort the suspension.
      lock (this)
      {
         Interlocked.Exchange(ref m_suspendRequired, value ? 1 : 0);
         if (!value)
            ResumeExecution();
      }
   }
}
public void ResumeExecution()
{
   ChangeEvent( m_canExecute,true );
}
public void Suspend()
{
   // This lock is also taken by the set SuspendRequired method.  
   // It prevents this call from overriding an 
   // aborted suspension.  See comments in set SuspendRequired.
   lock (this)
   {
      // If a Suspend is required, do it.
      if (m_suspendRequired != 0)
         ChangeEvent(m_canExecute, false);
   }
   // We can't return from Suspend until the task is "suspended".
   // This can happen one of two ways: 
   // the m_suspended event occurs, indicating that the execute thread
   // has suspended, or the canExecute flag is set, 
   // indicating that a suspend is no longer required.
   WaitHandle [] suspendOperationComplete = {m_suspended, m_canExecute};
   WaitHandle.WaitAny(suspendOperationComplete);
}

Private m_suspended As ManualResetEvent = New ManualResetEvent(True)
Private m_canExecute As ManualResetEvent = New ManualResetEvent(True)
Private m_suspendRequired As Integer = 0
Private m_debugMode As Integer = 0

Public Overrides Function Execute(ByVal connections As Connections, _
ByVal variables As Variables, ByVal events As IDTSComponentEvents, _
ByVal log As IDTSLogging, ByVal txn As DtsTransaction) As DTSExecResult

   ' While a task is not executing it is suspended.  
   ' Now that we are executing,
   ' change to not suspended.
   ChangeEvent(m_suspended, False)

   ' Check for a suspend before doing any work, 
   ' in case the suspend and execute calls
   ' were initiated at virtually the same time.
   CheckAndSuspend()
   CheckAndFireBreakpoint(componentEvents, 1)

End Function

Private Sub CheckAndSuspend()

   ' Loop until we can execute.  
   ' The loop is required rather than a simple if
   ' because there is a time between the return from WaitOne and the
   ' reset that we might receive another Suspend call.  
   ' Suspend() will see that we are suspended
   ' and return.  So we need to rewait.
   Do While Not m_canExecute.WaitOne(0, False)
              ChangeEvent(m_suspended, True)
              m_canExecute.WaitOne()
              ChangeEvent(m_suspended, False)
   Loop

End Sub

Private Sub CheckAndFireBreakpoint(ByVal events As IDTSComponentEvents, _
ByVal breakpointID As Integer)

   ' If the breakpoint is enabled, fire it.
   If m_debugMode <> 0 AndAlso Me.bpm.IsBreakpointTargetEnabled(breakpointID) Then
              '   Enter a suspend mode before firing the breakpoint.  
              '   Firing the breakpoint will cause the runtime 
              '   to call Suspend on this task.  
              '   Because we are blocked on the breakpoint, 
              '   we are suspended.
              ChangeEvent(m_suspended, True)
              events.OnBreakpointHit(Me.bpm.GetBreakpointTarget(breakpointID))
              ChangeEvent(m_suspended, False)
   End If

   ' Check for a suspension for two reasons: 
   '   1. If we are at a point where we could fire a breakpoint, 
   '         we are at a valid suspend point.  Even if we didn't hit a
   '         breakpoint, the runtime may have called suspend, 
   '         so check for it.   
   '   2. Between the return from OnBreakpointHit 
   '         and the reset of the event, it is possible to have
   '         received a suspend call from which we returned because 
   '         we were already suspended.  We need to be sure it is okay
   '         to continue executing now.
   CheckAndSuspend()

End Sub

Shared Sub ChangeEvent(ByVal e As ManualResetEvent, ByVal shouldSet As Boolean)

   Dim succeeded As Boolean
   If shouldSet Then
              succeeded = e.Set()
   Else
              succeeded = e.Reset()
   End If

   If (Not succeeded) Then
              Throw New Exception("Synchronization object failed.")
   End If
 
End Sub

Public Property SuspendRequired() As Boolean
   Get
               Return m_suspendRequired <> 0
  End Get
  Set
    ' This lock is also taken by Suspend().  
     '   Because it is possible for the package to be
     '   suspended and resumed in quick succession, 
     '   this property might be set before
     '   the actual Suspend() call.  
     '   Without the lock, the Suspend() might reset the canExecute
     '   event after we set it to abort the suspension.
              SyncLock Me
                         Interlocked.Exchange(m_suspendRequired,IIf(Value, 1, 0))
                         If (Not Value) Then
                                    ResumeExecution()
                         End If
              End SyncLock
   End Set
End Property

Public Sub ResumeExecution()
   ChangeEvent(m_canExecute,True)
End Sub

Public Sub Suspend()

   ' This lock is also taken by the set SuspendRequired method.  
   ' It prevents this call from overriding an 
   ' aborted suspension.  See comments in set SuspendRequired.
   SyncLock Me
   ' If a Suspend is required, do it.
              If m_suspendRequired <> 0 Then
                         ChangeEvent(m_canExecute, False)
              End If
   End SyncLock
   ' We can't return from Suspend until the task is "suspended".
   ' This can happen one of two ways: 
   ' the m_suspended event occurs, indicating that the execute thread
   ' has suspended, or the canExecute flag is set, 
   ' indicating that a suspend is no longer required.
   Dim suspendOperationComplete As WaitHandle() = {m_suspended, m_canExecute}
   WaitHandle.WaitAny(suspendOperationComplete)

End Sub

See Also

Other Resources