Home » Community » Newbie corner » Debugging
| Debugging [message #29665] |
Sat, 06 November 2010 10:28  |
Wlad
Messages: 20
Registered: February 2010
Location: Ukraine, KharkOv
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Promising Member |
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Working envir.: 2791 + MinGW
The most Common question: how can I obtain a stack frame view after exceptional abort?
Now I can see the place in very bottom of call sequence. But I would like to see all chain of calls (and my error place - the starting point of this sequence)
In common: the work with debugger looks like something magic - sometime trace place is not visible, some time Debug menu items are disabled but I can see "debugger arrow" on the left of source window.
Of course good debugger is the half of succ result. But now it will be anough to have a call stack snapshot.
[Updated on: Sun, 07 November 2010 21:04] Report message to a moderator |
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| Re: Debugging [message #29671 is a reply to message #29665] |
Sat, 06 November 2010 18:22  |
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Hi Wlad,
If you run app in debug mode and exception happens it should bring you some of the predefined breakpoints in the U++ sources. The stack should be available to browse using the drop-down list under the source view area. If you want to copy the full backtrack there is an option for that in Debug menu.
The problem with disabled option in Debug menu might be caused by mingw debugger - it sometimes takes it quite a long time to give theide all the informations (current position in code, stack, etc.). Unfortunately there is not much that could be done about this.
Honza
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| Re: Debugging [message #29711 is a reply to message #29671] |
Wed, 10 November 2010 07:53 |
Wlad
Messages: 20
Registered: February 2010
Location: Ukraine, KharkOv
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Promising Member |
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| dolik.rce wrote on Sat, 06 November 2010 19:22 |
The stack should be available to browse using the drop-down list under the source view area. If you want to copy the full backtrack there is an option for that in Debug menu.
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May be I was not attentive enough but I didn't find out these things!
What the version (and OS for) you meant?
[Updated on: Wed, 10 November 2010 07:54] Report message to a moderator |
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