Any way to list breakpoints?

[Oppressed1]

I hate "clear all breakpoints." I wish I could just "go to next breakpoint" and decide whether to keep or lose it. Also sometimes I'll set 15 of them so I can check 15 code changes, and after I've done about 13 or 14 of them, I'd like to know if there are more remaining. If I can list them somehow, awesome; and if there's an object I can get to in code, I can take it from there. Can I list them through an existing interface? Or is there an object?

But my first preference is just to list the "red F9 breakpoints" without any coding required. Failing that, is there an object?

AND. BELOW IS NOT PART OF THE QUESTION, BUT IF YOU CAN SPEAK SPECIFICALLY TO THIS, GREAT. If they are in an accessible object, and it's not read only, I might in personal.xls have something like this. Is something like this on the table?

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[MrShorty]

Off the top of my head, the easiest might be to use "Stop" statements rather than breakpoints. https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/lib.../gg264373.aspx Then you can use Find, Find Next, and similar commands to navigate from anywhere in the code to the next/previous stop statement.

[Oppressed1]

Thank you. Of course "debug.assert false" is a Rube Goldberg overkill of Stop. I edited to my question since you mentioned it. Anyway, I'm pretty masterful with the basic use of the VBA window and Stop and of VBA; I'm looking for something relatively obscure if someone can answer
if you can list breakpoints through an existing interface? Or is there an object?

I apologize for bringing up Assert to begin with. I thought it would add interesting thoughts to enthusiastic coders and add useful peripheral information to the question. I believe I'll delete everything about Assert above, so I can find out if you can list breakpoints through an existing interface, or if there is an object.

[JosephP]

if you can list breakpoints through an existing interface? Or is there an object?

no to both

[Oppressed1]

THANK you.