| 82 | | * Show |
| 83 | | * show local variables(BLUE) is fixed to (y 0) local, as I don't know how to work out what level the debugger is at and how many levels there are, silly me |
| 84 | | * show global variables(GRAY) is doing X !(INC|ENV|SIG) against a current file which is also part of a perl project. |
| 85 | | * I have been getting perl debug errors, see POD below, so you might notice it is automaticly disabled when I think it is unsafe, then re-enable. |
| 86 | | * If you want to see @ISA|@INC|%ENV|%SIG use the p|x button. |
| 87 | | |
| 88 | | * Debugger-Output Options |
| 89 | | * My premises is that we are just wrapping the command line debugger, in a nice way, hence we will use the existing perl debug command language thus subliminally teaching the perl debug CLI instructions |
| 90 | | * These options all display in the Debug-Output panel. |
| 91 | | * trace is a toggle against next action |
| 92 | | * . => return to the executed line |
| 93 | | * v => view around line |
| 94 | | * L => list all actions |
| 95 | | * p|x => evaluate expression |
| 96 | | * output shows 'expression = result', tip turn Trace off |
| 97 | | * works with $ @ % also 2 + 3 |
| 98 | | * if empty returns $_ if exists or error ) |
| 99 | | * b|B => running Breakpoints, use .vL to see for your self, (current file) |
| 100 | | * M => display loaded modules |
| 101 | | * T => stack back-trace |
| 102 | | * E => display thread id's |
| 103 | | * o => Display all options |
| | 82 | === Show |
| | 83 | * Show Local Variables(BLUE) is fixed to (y 0) local, as I don't know how to work out what level the debugger is at and how many levels there are, silly me |
| | 84 | * Show Global Variables(GRAY) is doing X !(INC|ENV|SIG) against a current file which is also part of a perl project. |
| | 85 | * I have been getting perl debug errors, see POD below, so you might notice it is automaticly disabled when I think it is unsafe, then re-enable. |
| | 86 | * If you want to see @ISA|@INC|%ENV|%SIG use the p|x button. |
| | 87 | |
| | 88 | === Debugger-Output Options |
| | 89 | My premises is that we are just wrapping the command line debugger, in a nice way, hence we will use the existing perl debug command language thus subliminally teaching the perl debug CLI instructions. |
| | 90 | |
| | 91 | These options all display in the Debug-Output panel. some my consider these advanced, they do get more intense as you go down and to the right :) |
| | 92 | |
| | 93 | ==== Code Listing |
| | 94 | * trace is a toggle against next action |
| | 95 | * . => return to the executed line |
| | 96 | * v => view around line |
| | 97 | * L => list all actions |
| | 98 | ==== With value |
| | 99 | * p|x => evaluate expression |
| | 100 | * output shows 'expression = result |
| | 101 | * tip turn Trace off |
| | 102 | * works with $ @ % also 2 + 3 |
| | 103 | * if empty returns $_ if exists or error ) |
| | 104 | ==== Default action |
| | 105 | * b|B => running Breakpoints, use .vL to see for your self, (current file) |
| | 106 | * M => display loaded modules |
| | 107 | * T => stack back-trace |
| | 108 | * E => display thread id's |
| | 109 | * o => Display all options |
