Gdb: graphic (tui) mode
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Gdb: graphic (tui) mode
1–10 of 11 posts
Re: Gdb: graphic (tui) mode
#2There's also gdb-mode for emacs, if you're so inclined: http://emacs-fu.blogspot.com/2009/02/fancy-debugging-with-gd...
Re: Gdb: graphic (tui) mode
#3made my day! thanks :)
Re: Gdb: graphic (tui) mode
#4Or you can use cgdb (http://cgdb.sourceforge.net/), which has syntax highlighting and Vim keybindings.
Re: Gdb: graphic (tui) mode
#5This is a really nice way to debug generated assembly, useful for LLVM hacking.
Re: Gdb: graphic (tui) mode
#6Or you can use cgdb ( http://cgdb.sourceforge.net/ ), which has syntax highlighting and Vim keybindings.
Oh my god, thank you. Have used Vim and gdb for two years and didn't know cgdb existed.
Re: Gdb: graphic (tui) mode
#7Ubuntu/debian has a package called gdbtui which does exactly what gdb -tui does
Re: Gdb: graphic (tui) mode
#8Not sure if I'm adding value here but gdbtui also works (article mentions gdb -tui).
Re: Gdb: graphic (tui) mode
#9Ubuntu/debian has a package called gdbtui which does exactly what gdb -tui does
Can't seem to find the package on Ubuntu 10.10, do I need to enable some repository?
EDIT: Apparently it was included in the basic gdb package or something.
Re: Gdb: graphic (tui) mode
#10Ubuntu/debian has a package called gdbtui which does exactly what gdb -tui does
Can't seem to find the package on Ubuntu 10.10, do I need to enable some repository? EDIT: Apparently it was included in the basic gdb package or something.
It is a simple script.
cat `which gdbtui`
#!/bin/sh
prog=$(basename $0 tui)
dir=$(dirname $0) if [ "$dir" != "." ]; then prog=$dir/$prog fi
exec $prog --tui "$@"