CodeJump

💡 Overview

CodeJump allows you to add "jump points" — special markers that make your debugger jump ahead to the next jump point automatically.

This lets you fast-forward through known or unimportant sections of code while still keeping full control over your debugging flow.

Use CodeJump to:

• • Bypass boilerplate sections
• • Jump over repetitive loops
• • Skip known-safe initialization code
• • Speed up debugging of large methods

⚙️ How It Works

• • Add a breakpoint in your code as per usual. This will serve as an "entry point".
• • Click in the code editor inside your method to add/remove/reset jump points. This will serve as the "exit point".
• • Run your code in Debug mode.

When execution reaches a jump point, the debugger jumps to the next jump point automatically until it reaches the last jump point. If there are no more jump points, execution stops normally.

🚀 Features

• [✅] Add/remove/reset jump points directly in the editor.
• [✅] Adds a cute animated glyph in the editor margin that resembles a "black hole".
• [✅] Works seamlessly during active debugging sessions.
• [✅] Automatically skips to the next jump point.
• [✅] Simple, intuitive UI — no complex configuration.
• [✅] Compatible with Visual Studio 2019 & 2022.

🎯 Why You’ll Love It

Debugging large methods can be tedious when you have to step over sections you already trust. CodeJump acts as a “Fast Forward” button for your debugger — helping you focus only on the lines that matter.

📸 Screenshots

Editor view with visible jump point glyphs:

Adding and removing of jump points:

Debug session showing execution jumping with a jump point:

📜 To Do

As this was born and developed out of boredom, I'm not sure if i'm going to do further improvements. Maybe some few light polishing in the future. 🙂