An object-oriented and type-safe programming language that has its roots in the C family of languages and includes support for component-oriented programming.
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Debug with Chat in Visual Studio 2026 works during a normal debugging session. It can be used in project types that support debugging in Visual Studio and is commonly used with .NET projects. It also works when debugging unit tests, where it can help explain test failures and debugging results.
When the debugger hits a breakpoint, Visual Studio may ask for confirmation before continuing. This happens because it needs permission to read additional debugging information such as variable values, call stack details, and runtime output. This confirmation is expected behavior and is meant to ensure you are aware of what debug data is being accessed.
The message shown with the response simply indicates that the explanation is based on the current debugging context. No code changes are applied automatically, and you remain in control of how to proceed.
In short, this feature helps you understand what is happening during debugging, asks for confirmation when extra debug context is needed, and does not make any changes unless you choose to do so.
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