I've tried to observe the behavior on both "step over" and "step out" but cannot figure them out. Searched the forums and help but searches all come up dry.
// Moved from "Coding Questions" to "General Discussion" (Kiffi)
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Randy
I *never* claimed to be a programmer.
step into: go into the procedure call where the debugger is right now.
step over: execute the procedure as a whole where the debugger is now and stop afterwards again.
step out: leave the current procedure in which the debugger is now.
Usually there is a button or hotkey for each of them in the debugger GUI.
DarkDragon wrote: Mon Sep 16, 2024 3:55 am
These are debugger terms:
step into:
I don't seem to have this debugger option.
Texas Instruments TI-99/4A Home Computer: the first home computer with a 16bit processor, crammed into an 8bit architecture. Great hardware - Poor design - Wonderful BASIC engine. And it could talk too!Please visit my YouTube Channel
DarkDragon wrote: Mon Sep 16, 2024 3:55 am
These are debugger terms:
step into: go into the procedure call where the debugger is right now.
Usually there is a button or hotkey for each of them in the debugger GUI.
Thanks for the reply DarkDragon. All seem to be proecedure related. I guess that is why I could never get a handle on their behavior. "Step into" is an option I have never seen and still makes no sense. If I just use the step option it seems to go into the procedure anyway if that is the next step.
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Randy
I *never* claimed to be a programmer.
Randy Walker wrote: Mon Sep 16, 2024 7:05 am...I could never get a handle on their behavior. ...
It's all quite simple...
STEP INTO is not implemented in PureBasic. Some debuggers will not enter and step through procedures, so this forces debugging execution to step into a procedure.
Texas Instruments TI-99/4A Home Computer: the first home computer with a 16bit processor, crammed into an 8bit architecture. Great hardware - Poor design - Wonderful BASIC engine. And it could talk too!Please visit my YouTube Channel
Randy Walker wrote: Mon Sep 16, 2024 9:42 am
VERY Nicely laid out...
Thanks for saying so, Randy. I'm glad it's helpful.
Texas Instruments TI-99/4A Home Computer: the first home computer with a 16bit processor, crammed into an 8bit architecture. Great hardware - Poor design - Wonderful BASIC engine. And it could talk too!Please visit my YouTube Channel
Much appreciated, @minimy. I find myself with some unexpected free time at the moment.
Texas Instruments TI-99/4A Home Computer: the first home computer with a 16bit processor, crammed into an 8bit architecture. Great hardware - Poor design - Wonderful BASIC engine. And it could talk too!Please visit my YouTube Channel