Here's a more full-featured C++ REPL: http://root.cern.ch/drupal/content/what-cling
...except, that it isn't C++ standard compliant, and you are worse off than when you started out. "full-featured C++" is misleading. http://www.insectnation.org/howto/living-without-root https://linuxfr.org/nodes/18919/comments/632920 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.comp.lang.c%2B%2B.root/5924
Learning C with gdb
11–20 of 98 posts
Re: Learning C with gdb
#12Re: Learning C with gdb
#13Re: Learning C with gdb
#14But then, this could be the story of most command line utilities: Seems fiddly at first, but actually it is quite usable and often times more convenient than all those whiz-bang graphical tools.
Re: Learning C with gdb
#15I want to be able to do this with assembly, e.g., see what is in each register as I step through the program.
Re: Learning C with gdb
#16Earlier quoted context omitted.
...except, that it isn't C++ standard compliant, and you are worse off than when you started out. "full-featured C++" is misleading. http://www.insectnation.org/howto/living-without-root https://linuxfr.org/nodes/18919/comments/632920 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.comp.lang.c%2B%2B.root/5924
You are making a confusion here, CINT != CLING.
Re: Learning C with gdb
#17Re: Learning C with gdb
#18Re: Learning C with gdb
#19Re: Learning C with gdb
#20There was a debugger posted here to HN awhile back that actually displayed structs and pointers graphically. What was the name of that project, and is it still around? I was trying to find it the other day. I thought that was a dynamite tool for students. With LLVM, we should be able to have a REPL for C. as a pedagogical tool.