Anyone has seen this error?

G

Guest

Hello, friends,

In our development machine, the .net web app worked fine. Then we deployed
it to our server.

However, it did not work on the server. After a user entered user name/pswd
and tried to log in, we have the error message in Exception : Thread was
being aborted in Page_Load().

Page_Load()
{
try
{
if (this.IsPostBack)
{
if (Request.Form["txtLoginName"] == "admin" &&
Request.Form["txtPswd"] == "admin")
{
FormsAuthentication.SetAuthCookie(Request.Form["txtLoginName"],
System.Convert.ToBoolean(Request.Form["Persist"]));
Session["userName"] = Request.Form["txtLoginName"];
Response.Redirect("General/Index.aspx");
}
}
catch (System.Exception se)
{
Server.Transfer("Error/Error.aspx?msg=" + Server.UrlEncode(se.Message));
}
}

Any ideas? (I thought Response.Redirect("General/Index.aspx"); may be the
problem).

If I want to debug on server, how can I do it? (We are not allowed to set up
dev environment on the server.)

Help please, and thanks.
 
K

Karl Seguin [MVP]

Response.Redirect DOES throw a ThreadAbortException, that's just how it
works, it aborts the thread and starts a new one, you can use
Redirect("...", false); to avoid the error (the execution will complete and
then redirect, as opposed to redirecting immediately).

You should try avoiding swallowing exceptions...catch System.Exception isn't
ideal.

Karl
 
G

Guest

Why it did not throw exception in dev machine?

I know to catch exception in .aspx page is expensive, but do you have a
better way to collect those errors?

Thanks.


Karl Seguin said:
Response.Redirect DOES throw a ThreadAbortException, that's just how it
works, it aborts the thread and starts a new one, you can use
Redirect("...", false); to avoid the error (the execution will complete and
then redirect, as opposed to redirecting immediately).

You should try avoiding swallowing exceptions...catch System.Exception isn't
ideal.

Karl

--
MY ASP.Net tutorials
http://www.openmymind.net/


Andrew said:
Hello, friends,

In our development machine, the .net web app worked fine. Then we deployed
it to our server.

However, it did not work on the server. After a user entered user
name/pswd
and tried to log in, we have the error message in Exception : Thread was
being aborted in Page_Load().

Page_Load()
{
try
{
if (this.IsPostBack)
{
if (Request.Form["txtLoginName"] == "admin" &&
Request.Form["txtPswd"] == "admin")
{
FormsAuthentication.SetAuthCookie(Request.Form["txtLoginName"],
System.Convert.ToBoolean(Request.Form["Persist"]));
Session["userName"] = Request.Form["txtLoginName"];
Response.Redirect("General/Index.aspx");
}
}
catch (System.Exception se)
{
Server.Transfer("Error/Error.aspx?msg=" +
Server.UrlEncode(se.Message));
}
}

Any ideas? (I thought Response.Redirect("General/Index.aspx"); may be the
problem).

If I want to debug on server, how can I do it? (We are not allowed to set
up
dev environment on the server.)

Help please, and thanks.
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
 
K

Karl Seguin [MVP]

Normally leave such global exception handling to a global handler - so you
don't have to repeat the code each time (global.asax onerror).

I'm not sure why it wouldn't throw in dev..maybe there's a machine.config
setting which is different...not sure, but I'm not surprised by the
behaviour, you simply need to code around it, a simple way is:

Catch (Exception se)
{
if (!se is ThreadAbordException)
{
//this is a real error
}
}

or use the false as in my example.

Karl

--
MY ASP.Net tutorials
http://www.openmymind.net/


Andrew said:
Why it did not throw exception in dev machine?

I know to catch exception in .aspx page is expensive, but do you have a
better way to collect those errors?

Thanks.


Karl Seguin said:
Response.Redirect DOES throw a ThreadAbortException, that's just how it
works, it aborts the thread and starts a new one, you can use
Redirect("...", false); to avoid the error (the execution will complete
and
then redirect, as opposed to redirecting immediately).

You should try avoiding swallowing exceptions...catch System.Exception
isn't
ideal.

Karl

--
MY ASP.Net tutorials
http://www.openmymind.net/


Andrew said:
Hello, friends,

In our development machine, the .net web app worked fine. Then we
deployed
it to our server.

However, it did not work on the server. After a user entered user
name/pswd
and tried to log in, we have the error message in Exception : Thread
was
being aborted in Page_Load().

Page_Load()
{
try
{
if (this.IsPostBack)
{
if (Request.Form["txtLoginName"] == "admin" &&
Request.Form["txtPswd"] == "admin")
{
FormsAuthentication.SetAuthCookie(Request.Form["txtLoginName"],
System.Convert.ToBoolean(Request.Form["Persist"]));
Session["userName"] = Request.Form["txtLoginName"];
Response.Redirect("General/Index.aspx");
}
}
catch (System.Exception se)
{
Server.Transfer("Error/Error.aspx?msg=" +
Server.UrlEncode(se.Message));
}
}

Any ideas? (I thought Response.Redirect("General/Index.aspx"); may be
the
problem).

If I want to debug on server, how can I do it? (We are not allowed to
set
up
dev environment on the server.)

Help please, and thanks.
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
 
G

Guest

Normally leave such global exception handling to a global handler - so you
don't have to repeat the code each time (global.asax onerror).
Click to expand...

very good. but, just one more question:

Is that possible the error collected in global.asax onerror will only be the
last error, not the original one which actually raised a chain of exception
errors? Thus, errors may not be helpful to pin down the real problem?

Or global.asax onerror will be raised for every error in a chain, including
the original one?


Thanks.

Karl Seguin said:
Normally leave such global exception handling to a global handler - so you
don't have to repeat the code each time (global.asax onerror).

I'm not sure why it wouldn't throw in dev..maybe there's a machine.config
setting which is different...not sure, but I'm not surprised by the
behaviour, you simply need to code around it, a simple way is:

Catch (Exception se)
{
if (!se is ThreadAbordException)
{
//this is a real error
}
}

or use the false as in my example.

Karl

--
MY ASP.Net tutorials
http://www.openmymind.net/


Andrew said:
Why it did not throw exception in dev machine?

I know to catch exception in .aspx page is expensive, but do you have a
better way to collect those errors?

Thanks.


Karl Seguin said:
Response.Redirect DOES throw a ThreadAbortException, that's just how it
works, it aborts the thread and starts a new one, you can use
Redirect("...", false); to avoid the error (the execution will complete
and
then redirect, as opposed to redirecting immediately).

You should try avoiding swallowing exceptions...catch System.Exception
isn't
ideal.

Karl

--
MY ASP.Net tutorials
http://www.openmymind.net/


Hello, friends,

In our development machine, the .net web app worked fine. Then we
deployed
it to our server.

However, it did not work on the server. After a user entered user
name/pswd
and tried to log in, we have the error message in Exception : Thread
was
being aborted in Page_Load().

Page_Load()
{
try
{
if (this.IsPostBack)
{
if (Request.Form["txtLoginName"] == "admin" &&
Request.Form["txtPswd"] == "admin")
{
FormsAuthentication.SetAuthCookie(Request.Form["txtLoginName"],
System.Convert.ToBoolean(Request.Form["Persist"]));
Session["userName"] = Request.Form["txtLoginName"];
Response.Redirect("General/Index.aspx");
}
}
catch (System.Exception se)
{
Server.Transfer("Error/Error.aspx?msg=" +
Server.UrlEncode(se.Message));
}
}

Any ideas? (I thought Response.Redirect("General/Index.aspx"); may be
the
problem).

If I want to debug on server, how can I do it? (We are not allowed to
set
up
dev environment on the server.)

Help please, and thanks.
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
 
K

Karl Seguin [MVP]

OnError will raise for any unhandled exceptions.

There's a chance this error will be of type HttpUnhandledException, you can
simply get the InnerException to get the real exception.

Karl

--
http://www.openmymind.net/



Andrew said:
Normally leave such global exception handling to a global handler - so
you
don't have to repeat the code each time (global.asax onerror).
Click to expand...

very good. but, just one more question:

Is that possible the error collected in global.asax onerror will only be
the
last error, not the original one which actually raised a chain of
exception
errors? Thus, errors may not be helpful to pin down the real problem?

Or global.asax onerror will be raised for every error in a chain,
including
the original one?


Thanks.

Karl Seguin said:
Normally leave such global exception handling to a global handler - so
you
don't have to repeat the code each time (global.asax onerror).

I'm not sure why it wouldn't throw in dev..maybe there's a machine.config
setting which is different...not sure, but I'm not surprised by the
behaviour, you simply need to code around it, a simple way is:

Catch (Exception se)
{
if (!se is ThreadAbordException)
{
//this is a real error
}
}

or use the false as in my example.

Karl

--
MY ASP.Net tutorials
http://www.openmymind.net/


Andrew said:
Why it did not throw exception in dev machine?

I know to catch exception in .aspx page is expensive, but do you have a
better way to collect those errors?

Thanks.


:

Response.Redirect DOES throw a ThreadAbortException, that's just how
it
works, it aborts the thread and starts a new one, you can use
Redirect("...", false); to avoid the error (the execution will
complete
and
then redirect, as opposed to redirecting immediately).

You should try avoiding swallowing exceptions...catch System.Exception
isn't
ideal.

Karl

--
MY ASP.Net tutorials
http://www.openmymind.net/


Hello, friends,

In our development machine, the .net web app worked fine. Then we
deployed
it to our server.

However, it did not work on the server. After a user entered user
name/pswd
and tried to log in, we have the error message in Exception : Thread
was
being aborted in Page_Load().

Page_Load()
{
try
{
if (this.IsPostBack)
{
if (Request.Form["txtLoginName"] == "admin" &&
Request.Form["txtPswd"] == "admin")
{
FormsAuthentication.SetAuthCookie(Request.Form["txtLoginName"],
System.Convert.ToBoolean(Request.Form["Persist"]));
Session["userName"] = Request.Form["txtLoginName"];
Response.Redirect("General/Index.aspx");
}
}
catch (System.Exception se)
{
Server.Transfer("Error/Error.aspx?msg=" +
Server.UrlEncode(se.Message));
}
}

Any ideas? (I thought Response.Redirect("General/Index.aspx"); may
be
the
problem).

If I want to debug on server, how can I do it? (We are not allowed
to
set
up
dev environment on the server.)

Help please, and thanks.
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
 

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