I\'m using Debian x64 2.6.26 to host a server application we\'ve written in C++. Sometimes GDB gets activated on its own and it uses 100% CPU time giving no room for other processes to run. The GDB ve
I can set a breakpoint in main and debug the code with the correct source code, but I don\'t know where GDB is taking the source code from.
If I execute each line of this script in console gdb it works as expected (except for detach hanging, but I can work around that.) However, if I save it to a script file and run gdb with the -x option
I am currently working with NS-2(A network Simulator) and I wanted to 开发者_JAVA技巧use the tui option of gdb such that i can view the course code while debugging. (Just like Visual studio)
I am debugging a networking code and want to print ip addresses which开发者_JAVA百科 are declared as int32.
is it possible to configure gdb in order to debug assembly code when there are no debug symbols or no sources available ?
I have some C++ code like this that I\'m stepping through with GDB: void foo(int num) { ... } void main() {
I installed netbeans6.7.1 ide for c/c++ also i have mingw/msys cygwin installed and i have given C:\\Msys\\bin as environment variable path.It has gdb7 version.However wheni run dbugging thru netbeans
Messing about with various settings for unit-testing plug-ins left me with a discombobulated project file. I seem to have fixed it, but there is one side effect: everytime I run the plug-in, the conso
I\'ve been using Code::Blocks with MinGW on a WinXP box for a while now. But since I started using Boost.Build as \"custom build tool\" I\'m having trouble setting break points from Code::Blocks. When