breakpoints

While debugging my project in Eclipse, it will (repeatably, at the same point in the code) pause execution as if it's reached a breakpoint. No exceptions are thrown, the project has no breakpoints, and if I hit resume, it carries on without a problem. What could be causing this behaviour? The Eclipse debugger pauses if the code throws an exception - at least it does for me (maybe this can be toggled). Just un-pause the thread and you'll most likely see a stacktrace being printed to STDERR. Your code and the binaries that you are debugging are not in sync. Try creating a break point and then

I am running Visual Studio 2008 with SP1. When I debug an application, it will skip over my break points. For example, I have two lines of code, each call a method. I will put a break point on both lines. I will run it one time, and it ill stop at the first break point, but not the next one. I will run it again, and it ill hit the second one, not the first one. I have tried to clean the solution and a rebuild. I do have multiple projects in the solution. Symbol file incompatibility It's possible that your symbol file (.pdb) is out of sync with your source code. A common symptom of this is:

I have the assembly code of some code that will be executed at a point in the program. I don't know the address of the code in memory. Is it possible to make gdb break when the current instruction matches with an inputted instruction? For example I want gdb to break whenever gdb reaches this instruction: leaq 0x000008eb(%rip),%rax No, this is not possible and it would also be very inefficient to implement. Debugger's typically support two kinds of breakpoints: Hardware Breakpoints : The debugger asks the CPU to raise a special exception interrupt when some event occurs, like some location in

Sometimes Visual Studio does not allow me to set breakpoints in MVC views. This has happened to me scores of times, but it doesn't happen for every view and I don't know why. When you click on the left-hand bar to place a breakpoint, it places a white circle instead of the normal red circle. The message when you hover over it is "The breakpoint will not currently be hit. The source code is different from the original version." It goes on to describe how to allow breakpoints to be hit, but that produces strange results and I don't want that anyways. If the error is correct, then I want to run

I'm getting an EXC_BREAKPOINT (EXC_ARM_BREAKPOINT, subcode=0xe7ffdefe) error while running my app on a iOS7 device. The thing is, it runs smoothly on iOS7 simulator. By using breakpoints, I've found the error occurs in line 6. required init(coder aDecoder: NSCoder) { personPicker = ABPeoplePickerNavigationController() super.init(coder: aDecoder) personPicker.peoplePickerDelegate = self } /*error line*/ @IBAction func BPressed(sender: AnyObject) { self.presentViewController(personPicker, animated: true, completion: nil) } This error is new, and didn't appeared on my device until I've added

Sometimes when I examine a code I didn’t write, I launch eclipse in debug mode and use figures to understand a program. For example, if they are n items retrieved from the DB, it can be interesting to know that there’re n processed items in a service, etc. When loops are used, things get more complicated: if we’re in a “while” loop, the number of execution is not defined and if there are alternatives, the flow of execution can greatly change. For this purpose, I sometimes set a breakpoint in a portion of code and count how many times we reach it. Of course, it’s not very convenient and I