winpdb has been a life saver for me, as well. I had been using pyDev +
Eclipse (for the debugger), with the viPlugin (for my sanity). The
amount of ram used just to fire up the debugger made me want to cry.
winpdb + vim (with Python bindings) solved that issue very nicely. I
can code on my old
yes, I get this all the time.
the input that I type isn't echoed to the screen/output but it does
work.
its really annoying.
has anyone figured out why or if there's a cure ?
otherwise I love using pdb, its invaluable.
On Aug 22, 9:33 pm, Tim Chase <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
I use Wing IDE (not free, wingide.com). It contains a full debugger
that worked for me with Django with minimal fuss. I can step through
the whole thing by debugging the manage.py runserver --noreload
The thing I find most valuable about their debugger is that it gives
you a full python shell
I find the unit test and python shell to work very well for debugging.
If you have never used unit testing... learn it and love it, and love
how well it is built into django.
I will usually write a unit test right after I have finished
programming something, and then work with the test, using the
I tried eclipse with pyDev installed and it allows a pretty neat
Visual Studio et al look and feel to it.
John
On Aug 22, 11:20 am, Delta20 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This question is aimed at those of you who, like me, come from a Java
> and C++ background and are used to being able to debug
Hi,
> I'm new to both Python and Django, and right now I feel horribly
> unproductive without an efficient way to debug things.
Try http://winpdb.org/ -- although it's called WinPDB, it's a platform
independent Python GUI debugger.
-Rajesh D
On Fri, Aug 22, 2008 at 2:20 PM, Delta20 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>wrote:
>
> This question is aimed at those of you who, like me, come from a Java
> and C++ background and are used to being able to debug things with a
> debugger - setting breakpoints, stepping through code, evaluating
> expressions,
> This question is aimed at those of you who, like me, come from a Java
> and C++ background and are used to being able to debug things with a
> debugger - setting breakpoints, stepping through code, evaluating
> expressions, etc. What do you find to be the most productive approach
> to debugging
This question is aimed at those of you who, like me, come from a Java
and C++ background and are used to being able to debug things with a
debugger - setting breakpoints, stepping through code, evaluating
expressions, etc. What do you find to be the most productive approach
to debugging Django
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