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When the <b>app is running</b> and you have a breakpoint then the CallStack window shows which line of code called the function you are in:<br />
<a href="https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/a3694ts5.aspx" rel="ugc">https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/a3694ts5.aspx</a><br />
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When you are just writing code how does the compiler 'know' which of the many options is the one you want.
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When I right-click on a method name in Visual Studio and select &quot;View Call Hierarchy&quot;, the &quot;Call Hierarchy&quot; window opens. When I click on &quot;Calls To 'MethodName'&quot; a list opens with the names of all methods calling this method. When I click on one of the options in this list, Visual Studio takes me to the definition of the method that contains the call to the initial method.<br />
Now my question: Is there a way to navigate directly to the actual line calling the method, or do I always have to search for this after doing the above? If there is, it will save me a lot of time.
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When I right-click on a method name in Visual Studio and select "View Call Hierarchy", the "Call Hierarchy" window opens. When I click on "Calls To 'MethodName'" a list opens with the names of all methods calling this method. When I click on one of the options in this list, Visual Studio takes me to the definition of the method that contains the call to the initial method.
Now my question: Is there a way to navigate directly to the actual line calling the method, or do I always have to search for this after doing the above? If there is, it will save me a lot of time.

Quick navigation to actual calling line of a method

C# is an object-oriented programming language created in conjunction with Microsoft’s .NET framework. Compilation is usually done into the Microsoft Intermediate Language (MSIL), which is then JIT-compiled to native code (and cached) during execution in the Common Language Runtime (CLR).

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The .NET Framework is not specific to any one programming language; rather, it includes a library of functions that allows developers to rapidly build applications. Several supported languages include C#, VB.NET, C++ or ASP.NET.