Your step in the request led to the automatic transfer of ownership or operator

When starting .net 3.5 application, the following error message appears

Your step in the request resulted in an automatic transfer of ownership or operator.

This behavior can be overridden in the context menu for the line by selecting "Step Into Specific" or unchecking the "Step over properties and operators" checkbox.

Do you want to receive notifications about what happens during an automatic transition?

What does this error message mean?

+44
c # visual-studio
Apr 20 '10 at 6:23
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6 answers

This is not an error message per se. The IDE reports that tracking some of your code is skipped during debugging due to the current settings. If you want to track the code, change the settings as described in the message.

You can change this behavior by choosing: Tools β†’ Option β†’ Debug.

+27
Apr 20 '10 at 6:27
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The parameter for this in VS2010 is in the section: Tools β†’ Parameter β†’ Debugging (near the center)

+32
Mar 14 '11 at 18:00
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To be more specific: the inclusion option in Visual Studio 2010:

Tools-> Options-> Debugging-> General-> Enable property evaluation and other implicit function calls

+20
Dec 20 '12 at 4:23
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VS2017 and VS2019:

Tools> Options> Debugging> Uncheck the box "Step over properties and operators> (Managed only)".

+19
Mar 08 '17 at 9:41 on
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As other people replied, this is an informational message from Visual Studio, which said that he could go to the line of code, but rather went through it due to the current settings of the development environment.

There are three ways to change this behavior in VS2012:

  • Change the settings: Tools-> Options-> Debugging-> General-> Go to properties and operators OR
  • Right-click a line of code to get a context menu. Then disconnect: go through the properties and operators OR
  • Select β€œStep to specific” in the context menu of the right mouse button, in which you will be offered exactly which function you would like to enter. It will display all the properties / functions associated with the current source string.
+15
Jan 26 '14 at 5:37
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In Visual Studio 2013: right-click on the line that caused the pop-up message. This will bring up a context menu. Uncheck: go through the properties and operators.

+9
Apr 17 '14 at 20:16
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