H. William Welliver III wrote:
>By "at runtime" I meant when pike code is compiled, not when the interpreter
> is compiled. Presumably this would be an option configurable at runtime.
That is what I meant too.
>I understand your sentiment in terms of aim, but it's important to remember
> that
Yes, I think that DAP allows us to make the most of limited developer cycles.
Also, I started writing domain objects and serialization code for the DAP
protocol messages, but after a few hours, it seemed like generating code from
the schema specification might be the more useful approach,
That's convincing. Having a debug adapter would allow to select from
multiple debugger clients already available. I'll try and write one
according to your suggestions.
After your recent updates to the debugger-concept branch I'm no longer able
to set a breakpoint. Can you please review the wiki
By "at runtime" I meant when pike code is compiled, not when the interpreter is
compiled. Presumably this would be an option configurable at runtime.
I understand your sentiment in terms of aim, but it's important to remember
that just about any means of debugging (from printf to a debugger) is
H. William Welliver III wrote:
>- Does optimization hurt the ability to debug?
> Breakpoints on constant expressions or on a for loop, as examples,
> won???t get hit how you might expect them to.
> Is that okay, or should we explore ways to skip optimization at runtime?
I personally prefer that
> On Dec 21, 2018, at 6:35 AM, Henrik Grubbström (Lysator) @ Pike (-)
> developers forum <10...@lyskom.lysator.liu.se> wrote:
>
> Most of the code for handling local variables and their types and names is
> located at the end of language.yacc. Of interest are probably the functions
>
I agree that LSP may be a bit off-topic in this discussion, but I think DAP is
very much relevant: implementing it, or the relevant portion of it, as the
means of communicating with the in-process debug agent gets us a large bit of
the way to having support in a range of debugger clients (VS
