You can use ptype. Suppose I add these lines to your example: A alpha; B beta; Now in gdb I can ask for a description of a class type (or an instance of one): (gdb) ptype alpha type = class A { public: virtual void foo(); } (gdb) ptype A type = class A { … Read more
In short, just debug jasmine-node: node –debug-brk node_modules/jasmine-node/lib/jasmine-node/cli.js spec/my_spec.js If you look at the source of the jasmine-node script, it just invokes cli.js, and I found I could debug that script just fine. I wanted to use node-inspector to debug a CoffeeScript test. Just adding the –coffee switch worked nicely, e.g. node –debug-brk node_modules/jasmine-node/lib/jasmine-node/cli.js –coffee … Read more
In the QuickWatch window (Debug -> QuickWatch or Shift + F9) you can evaluate expressions while debugging. Is this the functionality you’re looking for?
Clicking on the top item in the debug trace will do exactly what you want.
You did not specify it in the question, but I assume you do not have the source code. Just use File/Open Project/Solution, select EXE file and Open it. Then select Debug/Start debugging. The other option is to run the EXE first and then Select Debug/Attach to process.
You can’t get a stack trace with line numbers directly from your application unless you bundle the PDB. However, if you have the PDB files for the same version of the app that you ship to your customers, and you don’t mind some light scripting, then you can turn the .NET stack trace and IL … Read more
As of today (Chrome 67) you can just double-click any variable on the right hand side under the “Scope” section and edit it in real-time.
Add the line: $DB::deep = 500; # or more if necessary to the start of your program. The following program runs to completion in the debugger: use strict; use warnings; sub f($) { my $x = shift; print “$x\n”; if ($x < 200) { f(1 + $x); } } $DB::deep = 500; f(1); outputting: 198 … Read more
You can use the conditional operator (?:) [DebuggerDisplay(“{GetType().Name,nq}: FileName = {FileName,nq}{IsTempFile ? \”, TempFileName: \” + TempFileName : System.String.Empty,nq}”)] IsTempFile == false IsTempFile == true
The problem has nothing to do with PyCharm, but with how logging configuration works. If you try to write the code you have shown in a normal python interactive session you get the same output: >>> import logging >>> logger = logging.getLogger(‘tipper’) >>> logger.setLevel(logging.DEBUG) >>> logger.debug(‘debug message’) >>> logger.info(‘info message’) >>> logger.warn(‘warn message’) warn message … Read more