I am trying to debug a very complex IE Intr.net application. I am getting an alert with a custom message stating that an exception has occurred. I would like to find out more information about this exception as the message is not very helpful.
There is a master page which contains a lot of iFrames (and.htc files if that makes a difference) so I don't think that I can try and hijack window.alert . My last resort will be to try my luck with a file search.
Using IE 8, is there anyway I can detect where this alert is coming from? The ideal solution would be to somehow create a "breakOnAlert" function which inserts a debbuger statement at the correct alert location.
To clarify: The master page contains many iframes and I believe that the error+alert is coming from one of these. Each iframe is an aspx page (sometimes with dynamic html/javascript from the user) and contains inline and external JavaScript. Before posting I did try overriding alert in my page (a child page inside an iframe) but it didn't work.
I am assuming that
It doesn't work as each iframe has their own window object so they each have their own version of alert . For this to work I would need to find all iframes and override it for each one, something which I think would be very complicated to do. In the IE developer tools I can see a huge amount of script files (inline and external), so it would be very difficult to manually look for the alerts in there.
Since it's a real chore to do it in all iframes, I'd probably use Fiddler and programatically replace alert(
with something like:
(function(n){alert(n);debugger;})(
IE should support the debugger
statement, so you'd have a call-stack
This page explains how to do a text-replace in Fiddler
Example Fiddler custom rule to add to OnBeforeResponse
:
if (oSession.oResponse.headers.ExistsAndContains("Content-Type", "html"))
{
oSession.utilDecodeResponse();
var oBody = System.Text.Encoding.UTF8.GetString(oSession.responseBodyBytes);
oBody = oBody.replace(/alert\(/gi, "(function(n){alert(n);debugger;})(");
oSession.utilSetResponseBody(oBody);
}
Ovveride alert function and set a breakpoint inside, then you can watch Stack Trace:)
function alert(message) {
var x = 'whatever';
}
$(function () {
alert('test');
});
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