You’ll want to locate your profile folder. Once you find it, go into the folder called ‘extensions’, and then locate the folder for the add-on you are working on. Replace that folder with a file of the same name (minus .xpi if that’s part of the name), and inside the file place the full path … Read more
Once WinDbg breaks in, use this command to create a full crash dump: .dump /ma C:\Path\To\A\CrashDump\File.dmp
One way to inspect the build (not to debug, sorry) is to send the build logs to another server on failure. Here is an example: after_failure – sudo tar -czf /tmp/build-${TRAVIS_BUILD_NUMBER}-logs.tgz your-application-logs/ – scp /tmp/build-${TRAVIS_BUILD_NUMBER}-logs.tgz travis@your-server.com:~/logs You could send them via email, store them on a storage server or whatever. These logs would be useful … Read more
As several of the comments have said, this is the Haskell RTS detecting an infinite loop at run-time. It cannot always detect such loops, but in simple cases it can. For example, x = x + 1 will compile just fine, but provoke an exception at run-time. (Incidentally, this is an exception – in particular, … Read more
There’s currently no debug watch window, but you can simply hover the variable you want to inspect, when the debugger is stopped on a breakpoint. To print something to a debug output, use the Log procedure: procedure InitializeWizard; var Value: Integer; begin Value := 123; Log(‘The Value is: ‘ + IntToStr(Value)); end; Here is the … Read more
Use ‘Attach’ in MonoDevelop’s debug menu; you should be able to attach to the running Unity process that way. (You may need to ensure that the appropriate option is turned on in Unity’s preferences).
Debugging modules The most basic way is to run ansible/ansible-playbook with an increased verbosity level by adding -vvv to the execution line. The most thorough way for the modules written in Python (Linux/Unix) is to run ansible/ansible-playbook with an environment variable ANSIBLE_KEEP_REMOTE_FILES set to 1 (on the control machine). It causes Ansible to leave the … Read more
In javascript you can set breakpoints using the debugger; statement. However, they will only pause node if a debugger is actually attached. So launch your node script using node –debug-brk myfile.js then launch node-inspector and press the play button to continue to the next breakpoint and it will hit your debugger; breakpoint (at least that … Read more
Assuming you’re using Chrome, you can put breakpoints in the “sources” tab in your console. Those breakpoints can be set on the ts files. If you need informations from the js file, you can uncheck Javascript sourcemaps in the console settings: this will allow you to put breakpoints in the js files. On a breakpoint, … Read more