On Wed, 28 Feb 2007 07:32:04 +0100 Michael Albinus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've shortly tested it, everything looks OK to me. gdb runs on the > remote machine. > > Could you, please, give a short scenario how you apply gdb? I'm working on source code on a remote machine with multiple make targets. While having one of the source files open and with focus in that window, I hit M-x gdb and choose the install path gdb --annotate=3 /opt/product/sbin/product for it to execute. It opens up gdb and in that buffer it says Current directory is /opt/product/sbin/ ... No such file or directory. > > What is the first line in your *gud-emacs* buffer? I have the > following one, which tells me that gdb is running on the remote host: > > Current directory is /ssh:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/home/albinus/src/emacs/src/ > This gave me an idea. I ran gdb and this time told it to launch gdb --annotate=3 /ssh:devmachine:/opt/product/sbin/product. gdb runs and successfully connects to the proper machine. I still get a "No such file or directory error," but at this point, if I load the file by hand 'file /opt/product/sbin/product' I can run the file. If I attempt to step through the file by pressing s in the *gud-product* buffer though, it steps through in the same way it would from the command line. > > Best regards, Michael. Thanks again, -- Ben Litton [EMAIL PROTECTED] _______________________________________________ Tramp-devel mailing list [email protected] http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/tramp-devel
