line breaking
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@@ -171,14 +171,14 @@ break line.cpp:31
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Set a breakpoint at some point in your code just before (in order of execution!) you think the first error
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might occur. Finally, in order to actually start running the program under control of the debugger,
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you will need to type *run* at the gdb command line.
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4. Stepping through the program:
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You can step through the code using the commands *next* (move to the next line of code), *step* (enter
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the function), and *finish* (leave the function). The command *continue* allows you to move to the
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next breakpoint.
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You can step through the code using the commands *next* (move to the next line of code), *step* (enter the function), and *finish* (leave the function). The command *continue* allows you to move to the next breakpoint.
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5. Examining the content of variables:
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- You can use *print* to see the values of variables and expressions.
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- You can use the command *display* to see the contents of a particular variable or expression when the
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program is stopped.
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- You can use the command *display* to see the contents of a particular variable or expression when the program is stopped.
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6. Program flow:
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The command *backtrace* can be used to show the contents of the call stack. This is particularly
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important if your program crashes. Unfortunately, the crash often occurs inside C++ library code.
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