Hi, has anybody of you ever seen a feature as described in the post in your environment?
Thank you
Update: As some readers appear to have skimmed the text, please feel free to point out possible accessibility issues, poor choices of words, etc.
Hi, has anybody of you ever seen a feature as described in the post in your environment?
Thank you
Update: As some readers appear to have skimmed the text, please feel free to point out possible accessibility issues, poor choices of words, etc.
Turns out it exists in gdb, although in a limited scope!
Compile with
g++ -g
and rungdb a.out
(gdb) run before: 0 after: 1 [Inferior 1 (process 10976) exited normally] (gdb) break 1 Breakpoint 1 at 0x5555555551d5: file main.cpp, line 6. (gdb) run Breakpoint 1, main () at main.cpp:6 6 int a = 0; (gdb) jump +3 Continuing at 0x55555555521b. after: 0 [Inferior 1 (process 10979) exited normally]
See here for documentation
Many debuggers have a set next statement kind type of functionality, but with gdb you can script it so that it performs the jump automatically, like the article suggests:
break 1 commands jump +3 end
That’s pretty cool. I always wondered why gdb has a scripting interface, now I’m curious what other cool user scripts one can do through it.