When I use a debugger if a have a function i go to assembly-it is not a bug

[math_man]

#include<stdio.h>

void print_message(void);
void print_message(void)
{
	printf("This is a bug\n");
}

int main()
{
	print_message();
}

I'm using VS 2005 SP1+SP for Vista on Vista buisness and as I wrote in Title when I have functions in my programs and I start debugging F10..F11, and debugger encounter a function instead to the fuctinon it goes to Assembly code <crtexe.c....why not crtexe.cpp?>and as you see I don't have logical bug(That would take me to assembly....)
I can't use debugger no more

[Narue]

Do you have your debugging switches set up correctly? If you're not storing debugging information then the only thing the debugger can do is take you to a disassembly.

[math_man]

my debugger is set up correctly. I have called my friend how is programming for ages and we checked all parameters now I am uninstalating VS and WTF in middel of uninstalation MessageBox this app must be closed 2849 and what is that Machine Debug Menager-some kind of Vista Service, and best of all it can not be stoped so I had to ignorit.I am returning to XP and Linux

[jim mcnamara]

What narue meant - flags were set so the compiler put symbol names in the image file. When flags are set NOT to output symbols, then you get assembler.

[thekashyap]

In Visual Studio 6, by default it creates 2 configurations "Win32 - Debug" and "Win32 - Release". The way to go to debug build is somewhere you have an option (think in Project menu) to "Set active configuration". There ensure that you've selected "Win32 - Debug".
One way to know which configuration you have selected is to look at the name of your output directory:
- debug means "Win32 - Debug"
- release means "Win32 - Release" => This is where you get assembly code.