Slickedit Remote Gdb Debug - Silicon Valley Gazette

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Over the past few days, some readers have reported that they have encountered gdb slickedit remote debugging.

Is it currently possible to use a debugger in Slick-edit that can debug arming code when remotely configured (connected via USB)? If so, which DLL as Slickedit installation files does it take to communicate with this hardware?

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There are a few more threads at the end that describe how to set up top-level remote debugging with Arm, but I’ll give you a few key points.

1) If you are familiar with remote debugging using a variety of GDB commands, you will find items to help you debug easily using the SlickEdit GDB integration. Otherwise I would suggest sorting out the basics, since remote debugging is reason enough for GDB.First

2) You need a compiled GDB that will be the fishing rod for your target hand architecture. There is some preconfigured toolkit that you can install there, or you can get GDB, suggest it and build it yourself.

3) Second, literally on the side of the hand, you need the latest gdbserver. SlickEdit cannot help you with this, we think about everything What happens on a remote landing page is like what the experts call “behind the wall”. add configured IP and port to GDB (via SlickEdit). If the IP address does not work, you can also try using the serial port, but of course it is slower and relatively more difficult to set up.

4) Third, you will almost certainly need your source code and any target application on your localhost, and GDB can debug symbol exchanges and display the source code locations that the SlickEdit project should handle. If you are really ambitious, you can also set up a suitable SlickEdit g ++ project to build your good application. This has already been discussed in the branches opposite.

5) At this point, you have everything you need to start using the GDB command-level debugging layer. Now

6) we can try to connect to the SlickEdit consumption. First we need to link to your cross-compiled GDB on slickedit. Go to Debug> Debugger Options … and navigate to the specific settings page “Configurations ..”. Click Add … and the GDB executable file, then click OK. Then give it a name, for example “GDB like 6.8 for Arm”. Then Blockbuster OK.

7) Now make sure gdbserver is up and running on the remote target.

8) Finally, go to Debug> Attach Debugger> Attach Remote Process Using GDB …

a) “File:” is the target specified above (step 4 of the executable).
b) Provide hostname and port, you may need to use the IP address for host
in strange circumstances where you can trust your DNS configuration. Remote Options tab and make sure my GDB executable you configured in set 6 is the GDB configuration of your choice. Well, we are trying to connect.

9) Depending on how you started the GDB server, your favorite application may first stop or wait until it starts. If you want to set breakpoints now, you can “continue” with great success. Run your application.

10) Finally, a note on pauses. GDB is not at all asynchronous, so we have a proxy between GDB and your gdbserver, which is finallyRequests us to force stop the target application. If you turn off the proxy, you should expect to be unable to pause or start, set breakpoints, etc.

This should definitely be enough to get you started. If you are having trouble navigating, remember that if you try the same script with a GDB query string first and make sure the problem is not the default, you better ask what is wrong.

Supported Debuggers

Here is a list of supported debuggers:

GNU C / C ++ GDB
Java JDWP
WinDbg
Clang C / C ++ LLDB
Google Go
Kotlin
Python-pydbgp
Perl perldb
Ruby-rdbgp
PHP
Xcode
Rock
C # with mono
Visual Basic with Mono
Android NDK with LLDB or GDB (with GDB)

Add …

To attach processes, core / dump files, and remote servers:

GNU C / C ++ GDB – Supports placing the current process in the main file and hence , in remote control.
Java-jdwp
WinDbg – Supports appending to running process, executable and dump file.
Clang C / C ++ LLDB – Added media that will do the startup process, base file, and remote control.

google
Python pydbgp – remote debugging support.
Perl support perldb – Debugging out of the office.
Ruby rdbgp support – remote debugging.
PHP (with Xdebug plugin) – Supports remote debugging.
Xcode
Scala
Mono Virtual Machine
Android JVM and NDK (with GDB)

Windows Welcome Tool

Since we thought the window belonged to every bottom of the screen, that doesn’t mean you think it belonged the way the bottom of the screen did. Move the debug tool to any location, or sometimes put it aside so it doesn’t pin at all.

Viewing Variables

With the SlickEdit debuggers you can display variables in character, decimal, hexadecimal, octal, binary formats… You can choose to test all variables in a specific way, or if you want to test for a specific meaningful variable, for example, of a specific type.