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- Writing a Pretty-Printer (Debugging with GDB) - sourceware. org
Writing a Pretty-Printer (Debugging with GDB)We recommend that you put your core pretty-printers into a Python package If your pretty-printers are for use with a library, we further recommend embedding a version number into the package name This practice will enable GDB to load multiple versions of your pretty-printers at the same time, because they will have different names
- C++ GDB Python Pretty Printing Tutorial? - Stack Overflow
Check out Tom Tromey's pretty printing tutorials part 1 and part 2 There is also the libstdc++-v6 pretty printer implementation to look at, which is what I used myself as a template when I started out A somewhat simpler example (as of this writing) is the Boost pretty printer by Rüdiger Sonderfeld
- Debugging with pretty printers in GDB – part 3 - Undo
In this tutorial, Software Architect Mark Williamson follows on from our previous tutorial on advanced pretty-printers for GDB, showing how to configure and control the behaviour of your printers Read this article alongside the example code from the previous tutorial and the GDB documentation on writing pretty printers
- Creating a GDB pretty printer from scratch | Heshan Padmasiri
Since a pretty printer determines what you see as the value of a variable when you are debugging if you want to change what you see then you can create your own pretty printer Despite the long list of languages GDB support natively your may be using (or like me actually involved in creating) a language that is not supported
- How to use the libc++ GDB pretty-printers | Braden++
I want the printers to already be available on my system, for the correct version of libc++ I have installed I also want the GDB auto-load script to be created installed in the correct location for the libc++ installation The pretty-printers already exist, so the hard part has been taken care of This is just the plumbing
- Pretty Printing (Debugging with GDB) - sourceware. org
Pretty Printing (Debugging with GDB)GDB provides a mechanism to allow pretty-printing of values using Python code It greatly simplifies the display of complex objects This mechanism works for both MI and the CLI • Pretty-Printer Introduction:
- Debugging with pretty-printers in GDB - Undo
When GDB prints a value, it first checks whether there is a pretty-printer registered for that value If there is, then GDB uses the pretty-printer to display the value Otherwise, the value prints in the usual way For example, in my previous tutorial, I used the print info command to confirm whether the inferior program received my Ctrl-C
- Visualizing boost::unordered_map in GDB, with pretty-printer . . .
Visualizing boost::unordered_map in GDB, with pretty-printer customization points 2024-08-16 This article is about my experience implementing GDB pretty-printers for the Boost Unordered containers You can read my related pair of articles on the Visual Studio natvis implementation here and here Importantly, in this article I’ll outline the techniques I used so that users can inject their
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