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Hello all,
Currently running opensuse 10.3 and have some C++ code.
Is there a *really* good debuger out there for Linux? Something that is easy to work with but graphically ...
- 08-04-2009 #1Just Joined!
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best C++ Linux debugger?
Hello all,
Currently running opensuse 10.3 and have some C++ code.
Is there a *really* good debuger out there for Linux? Something that is easy to work with but graphically oriented?
TIA
- 08-04-2009 #2
gdb has a front end, its called xxgdb, the terms you are using are quite subjective, what is easy for me may not be easy for you, gdb is the standard for debugging c and c++ on linux
- 08-05-2009 #3Just Joined!
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I'm using OpenSuse as well, using Kdbg as debugger. It has everything I need, don't know xxgdb myself.
- 08-05-2009 #4
- 08-05-2009 #5Just Joined!
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true. though from what coopsta says, xxgdb sounds like that's just a graphical front end as well. But in the end, what do you work with? I can't work with just GDB to debug my applications, the graphical front end makes thing a whole lot easier.
- 08-05-2009 #6
Me, I just use gdb...Gerard4143
Make mine Arch Linux
- 08-08-2009 #7Just Joined!
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d0mufasa,
You might try TotalView. It is a bit unique in the Linux world because it is a graphical C++ debugger that is not based on gdb.
You don't say much about your problem but we find that many C++ users benefit from the following features:
* Display of the contents of STL container class objects rather than the implementation
* The ability to set breakpoints on all methods of a class at one time
* Highlighting of variables that change
* The ability to follow pointers with a double click .. for complex data structures
* The ability to easily cast objects to other objects in the inheritance hierarchy
* Memory leak detection that works with new and delete
* Multi-threaded debugging including thread breakpoints, thread groups, and thread barriers
See the totalviewtech.com website for videos, a 15 day fully featured demo, and a free student edition.
Cheers,
Chris
Disclaimer: I work for TotalView Technologies, as the product manager. Google search me and you'll find that I talk a lot about linux debugging in many places. As per good style for forums such as these I've stuck to statements of fact above. However I love working at TV Tech because we really do make cool stuff. Check out our ReplayEngine to see a really novel way to debug broken programs or understand complex functions.
- 08-09-2009 #8Linux Guru
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You can use Eclipse as a front-end to gdb which does a nice job of source-code debugging. Personally, however, I am the old-fashioned type who prefers to use gdb in the raw, so to speak.
If you are using KDE, then you can use the kdbg debugger (I think it's a front-end to gdb).Sometimes, real fast is almost as good as real time.
Just remember, Semper Gumbi - always be flexible!
- 02-18-2011 #9Just Joined!
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Hi again,
I know this is an old post but I thought I would ask something else.
Basically, I found valgrind
I have also found something called QT Create:
how to install qt4.5 open source
Are there any views on this?
TIA
- 02-18-2011 #10forum.guy
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Hello, d0mufasa

Please start a new thread. We generally close revived threads that are more than about 6 months old and this one is nearing 2 years old.
Thank you.oz
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