@@ -56,15 +56,15 @@ Calling the debugger from your program
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Sometimes it is not feasible to invoke the program from the debugger.
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Although the debugger tries to set things up to make it look like your
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- program is called, sometimes the differences matter. Also the debugger
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+ program is called, sometimes the differences matter. Also, the debugger
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adds overhead and slows down your program.
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- Another possibility then is to add statements into your program to call
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+ Another possibility is adding statements into your program to call
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the debugger at the spot in the program you want. To do this, you source
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``bashdb/dbg-trace.sh `` from where wherever it appears on your filesystem.
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This needs to be done only once.
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- After that you call ``_Dbg_debugger ``.
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+ After that, you call ``_Dbg_debugger ``.
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Here is an Example:
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@@ -78,9 +78,9 @@ Here is an Example:
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# start debugging here
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- Since `_Dbg_debugger`` a function call, it can be nested inside some sort of
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- conditional statement allowing one to be very precise about the
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- conditions you want to debug under. And until first call to ``_Dbg_debugger ``,
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+ Since `_Dbg_debugger``is a function call, it can be nested inside some
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+ conditional statement allowing one to be precise about the
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+ conditions you want to debug under. And until the first call to ``_Dbg_debugger ``,
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there is no debugger overhead.
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- Note that ``_Dbg_debugger `` causes the statement *after * the call to be stopped at .
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+ Note that ``_Dbg_debugger `` causes the statement *after * the call to be stopped.
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