From: "Andrew Crabtree" Newsgroups: comp.os.msdos.djgpp Subject: Re: Source Level Debugging C++ Templates Date: 21 Aug 1997 23:58:02 GMT Organization: Hewlett Packard Lines: 25 Message-ID: <01bcae8e$3711be30$45111d0f@ros51675cra> References: <33fc5661 DOT 107598 AT news DOT datacomm DOT ch> NNTP-Posting-Host: ros51675cra.rose.hp.com To: djgpp AT delorie DOT com DJ-Gateway: from newsgroup comp.os.msdos.djgpp Precedence: bulk Heribert Slama wrote in article <33fc5661 DOT 107598 AT news DOT datacomm DOT ch>... > I didn't try the stand-alone debugger GDB; I probably never will. > Frankly, I don't want to learn a command line driven source level > debugger. Even if GDB could handle included source text, I would hate > to use it. I know, with Emacs use of GDB is much easier, but my PC > seems just a bit too small for that (486/33, 12MB RAM). GDB isn't that bad. As long as you remember the function names you used its pretty easy. You can do a lot with p(rint) s(tep) n(ext) and b(reak) bt(race) and f(rame) > - there is another combination of compiler options and module > organization, that will do the job. my guess is that if you compile with -gstabs instead of -g it will allow you to debug as you want. Unfortunately, unless you are using pgcc, your compiler will not support it. Go to http://www.goof.com/pcg/ to try it. Alternatively, go to SETs home page, patch the gcc sources, and rebuild. Andrew