I believe this is the intent of the until command. It’s like a next except that when a jump occurs to a previous line number for the loop, it will continue until exiting the loop. unt(il) Continue execution until the line with a number greater than the current one is reached or until the current … Read more
Here a modified version of what I posted at https://stackoverflow.com/a/67847257/893857 since it also solves this problem. I found a solution using nest_asyncio. If one has the following async example script: import asyncio import nest_asyncio async def bar(x): return x + 1 async def foo(): import ipdb; ipdb.set_trace() if __name__==”__main__”: loop = asyncio.get_event_loop() nest_asyncio.apply(loop) loop.run_until_complete(foo()) One … Read more
Well, you CAN take advantage of the fact that anything in Python is an object. While in the debugger, you can do something like this: def f(): pass ipdb.set_trace = f set_trace will still be called, but it won’t do anything. Of course, it’s somewhat permanent, but you can just do reload ipdb and you’ll … Read more
As the user @ffeast commented, there is an open ipdb issue, and a few workarounds suggested. For me these worked well: press ctrl+z and kill %1 (or whatever the Job number is) execute ipdb> import os; os._exit(1)
These files are produced when Incremental Link-Time Code Generation (LTCG) is enabled. This is a new feature in Visual C++ 2015. If you disable Incremental LTCG, the linker will stop producing these files. But then you lose the benefits of Incremental LTCG. To disable Incremental LTCG, modify your project properties: Under Linker => Optimization change … Read more
The Tracer() still exists in ipython in a different module. You can do the following: from IPython.core.debugger import Tracer def my_function(): x = 5 Tracer()() print 5 Note the additional call parentheses around Tracer edit: For IPython 6 onwards Tracer is deprecated so you should use set_trace() instead: from IPython.core.debugger import set_trace def my_function(): x … Read more
The following worked for me: import sys sys.exit() On newer versions of ipython, as mentioned above and below, this doesn’t work. In that case, import os os._exit(0) should still do the trick.
I ran into this when I left import pdb and a pdb.set_trace() in my production code. When the pdb.set_trace() line was executed, python was waiting for my input to tell it to continue or step into, etc… Because the python code was being called by a web server I wasn’t there to press c to … Read more
As mentioned by Arthur in a comment, you can use r(eturn) to run execution to the end of the current function and then stop, which almost steps out of the current function. Then enter n(ext) once to complete the step out, returning to the caller. Documentation is here. (Pdb) ?r r(eturn) Continue execution until the … Read more
Had this problem also and it seems to be related to versions of jupyter and ipdb. Solution is to use this instead of the ipdb library set_trace call: from IPython.core.debugger import Tracer Tracer()() #this one triggers the debugger Source: http://devmartin.com/blog/2014/10/trigger-ipdb-within-ipython-notebook/ Annotated screenshot: