RE: Usage of .gdbinit to automate xcode gdb configuration
RE: Usage of .gdbinit to automate xcode gdb configuration
- Subject: RE: Usage of .gdbinit to automate xcode gdb configuration
- From: "Jonathan E. Jackel" <email@hidden>
- Date: Fri, 30 Jan 2004 11:13:06 -0500
In your XCode project, bring up the Breakpoints window. Click on New
Breakpoint. Type -[NSException raise].
You'll have to do this for each project, but only once.
Jonathan
> Forgive me for the basic question, but I'm not a gdb expert...
> I'd like to have "break on NSExceptions" turned on by default... I see
> the XCode Debug menu has an option for break on C++ exceptions, but no
> option for Obj-C exceptions...
>
> Typing:
> b [NSException raise]
> in the gdb console drawer has the runtime behavior I want, but I don't
> want to type it every time I run my app in the debugger. I made a
> ~/.gdbinit text file with that simple line "b [NSException raise]" as
> the only contents, but it doesn't seem to affect gdb's behavior, nor do
> I see any indication in the gdb console drawer view that the init
> script has been run (even when I put obvious garbage into the .gdbinit
> file, hoping to see an error message)
>
> Question:
> Is the .gdbinit file the right approach for this?
> If so, where must the file be placed so gdb will read it? How can I
> know that the file is actually being read at gdb startup?
>
> Thanks for any answers or pointers!
>
> --
> Tim Gogolin
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