FC2Video

Run cute spanner in mild action puzzle “Debugger: The Game”! You will enter the world of computer program development to browse the source code, search for bugs, and avoid errors!

This is the default layout of the debugger. Once the debugger reaches a breakpoint it will stop the program execution and highlight the line where a breakpoint was reached in the Code pane. There are several useful views to help breakdown the information. The “Breakpoints” view will display all of the breakpoints. The “Stacks” view will display the function or procedure calls of the current line. The “Data” view will display information about the variables associated with the breakpoints. And finally, the “Watches” view will display information about the variables being watched.

Navicat Oracle Debugger can help you with the testing and debugging of SQL functions, procedures, queries, etc. To start debugging, open the design form of a function and set the breakpoints. Then, click the Debug button in the toolbar. A parameter box will pop up if your function or procedure requires you to input parameters.

To start debugging, open the design form of a function and click the “Debug” button in the toolbar. A parameter box will pop up if your function requires you to input parameters. This is the default layout of the debugger. Set the breakpoint in the Code pane. You can control the debugger using the Run, Step Over, Step In, Step Out, Step End and Stop buttons. There are several useful views to help breakdown the information. The “Breakpoints” view will display all of the breakpoints. The “Stacks” view will display the function calls of the current line. The “Data” view will display information about the variables. And finally, the “Watches” view will display information about the variables being watched. To add a variable to the Watch List, simply control-click the highlighted code and choose “Add to Watch List”. The bottom part of the debugger shows the log and the output of the function.

Navicat PostgreSQL Debugger can help you with the testing and debugging of PL/PGSQL functions. To start debugging, open the design form of a function and click the “Debug Function” button in the toolbar. This is the default layout of the debugger. Set the breakpoint in the Code pane. Click the “Run” button. A parameter box will pop up if your function requires you to input parameters. You can control the debugger using the Step Over, Step In, Step Out and Stop buttons There are several useful views to help breakdown the information. The “Breakpoints” view will display all of the breakpoints at the bottom screen. The “Call Stack” view will display the function calls of the current line. The “Local Variables” view will display information about the variables. The “Parameters” view will display information about the inputted parameters. And finally, other tabs show the message log and the output of the function.

Navicat Oracle Debugger can help you with the testing and debugging of SQL functions, procedures, queries, etc. To start debugging, open the design form of a function and set the breakpoints. Then, click the Debug button in the toolbar. A parameter box will pop up if your function or procedure requires you to input parameters. This is the default layout of the debugger. Once the debugger reaches a breakpoint it will stop the program execution and highlight the line where a breakpoint was reached in the Code pane. There are several useful views to help breakdown the information. The “Breakpoints” view will display all of the breakpoints. The “Stacks” view will display the function or procedure calls of the current line. The “Data” view will display information about the variables associated with the breakpoints. And finally, the “Watches” view will display information about the variables being watched. You can control the debugger using the Run, Step Over, Step In, Step Out, Step End and Stop buttons. To add a variable to the Watch List, simply control-click the highlighted code and choose “Add to Watch List.” The bottom part of the debugger shows the log and the output of the function or procedure.

Navicat Oracle Debugger can help you with the testing and debugging of SQL functions, procedures, queries, etc. To start debugging, open the design form of a function and set the breakpoints. Then, click the Debug button in the toolbar. A parameter box will pop up if your function or procedure requires you to input parameters. This is the default layout of the debugger. Once the debugger reaches a breakpoint it will stop the program execution and highlight the line where a breakpoint was reached in the Code pane. There are several useful views to help breakdown the information. The “Breakpoints” view will display all of the breakpoints at the bottom screen. The “Call Stack” view will display the function or procedure calls of the current line. The “Watch List” view will display information about the variables being watched. And finally, the “Smart Data” view will display information about the variables associated with the breakpoints. You can control the debugger using the Run, Step Over, Step In, Step Out, Step End and Stop buttons. To add a variable to the Watch List, simply right-click the highlighted code and choose “Add to Watch List.” The other tabs show the message log and the output of the function or procedure.

Navicat PostgreSQL Debugger can help you with the testing and debugging of PL/PGSQL functions. To start debugging, open the design form of a function and click the “Debug” button in the toolbar. A parameter box will pop up if your function requires you to input parameters. This is the default layout of the debugger. Set the breakpoint in the Code pane. You can control the debugger using the Run, Step Over, Step In, Step Out, Step End and Stop buttons. There are several useful views to help breakdown the information. The “Breakpoints” view will display all of the breakpoints. The “Stacks” view will display the function calls of the current line. The “Data” view will display information about the variables. And finally, the “Watches” view will display information about the variables being watched. To add a variable to the Watch List, simply control-click the highlighted code and choose “Add to Watch List”. The bottom part of the debugger shows the log and the output of the function.

Navicat PostgreSQL Debugger can help you with the testing and debugging of PL/PGSQL functions. To start debugging, open the design form of a function and click the “Debug Function” button in the toolbar. This is the default layout of the debugger. Set the breakpoint in the Code pane. Click the “Run” button. A parameter box will pop up if your function requires you to input parameters. You can control the debugger using the Step Over, Step In, Step Out and Stop buttons There are several useful views to help breakdown the information. The “Breakpoints” view will display all of the breakpoints at the bottom screen. The “Call Stack” view will display the function calls of the current line. The “Local Variables” view will display information about the variables. The “Parameters” view will display information about the inputted parameters. And finally, other tabs show the message log and the output of the function.

In this video, we shall explain how the Debugger works (how one can run a job step by step, start or stop a Job) as well as explain the Debugger configuration dialogue.

Our Cool Tip Today: Watching HTTP Traffic HTTPWatch is an HTTP viewer and debugger that integrates with both Firefox and IE. It allows you to see both HTTP and HTTPS traffic within the browser. They have a free and paid versions. You don't know how much time this has saved us in finding browser/server issues. Please comment and share ~ Pat & Lorna Shanks

Cafe World Proxy Cheat by Istroke (EXTENDED VERSION BY ZCMIKO) Requirements: *Browser: Firefox or Chrome *Charles Debugger. *Brain!! :)) 1. Login facebook. (Duuuhh!) 2. Open Charles Debugger. 3. Go to Cafeworld. Let it load. 4. Now go back to Charles Debugger and look for http://fb-client-1.cafe.zynga.com OR http://fb-client-2.cafe.zynga.com OR http://fb-client-0.cafe.zynga.com. Then click on the +sign. [+]Current,[+]lib and [+]amfphp/. 5. Back in cafeworld. Go and visit a neighbor. (Make sure youll gain 20 gold and 5 exp.) 6. Now go back to Charles and right click on the last gateway.php(YoCafeRemote.saveData) and click Repeat Advanced. 7. In Iterations,put 100000. and in Concurrency,put 5. EXTENDED VERSION. 8. After that press CTRL+N (new) in Charles debugger. A new session will popup (session 2 or Session 3). Click on Session 1. 9. In cafe world,visit another friend. (Make sure youll gain 20 gold and 5 exp.) 10. Go back to Charles and right click on the last gateway.php((YoCafeRemote.saveData) and click Repeat advanced. 11. In Iterations,put 100000. and in Concurrency,put 5. NOTE:Do the EXTENDED VERSION THREE TIMES ONLY and you'll earn lots and lots of EXP AND GOLD in just an hour. Credits to: Istroke. Extended Version by: ZCMiko

http://www.embarcadero.com/products/delphi Delphi is your solution for rapidly building high performance Windows applications. Delphi® 2009 provides all the tools needed to build rich, powerful Windows applications with ease. Combining a bountiful component library, an intuitive editor, and a fullfeatured debugger, Delphi 2009 provides the developer with everything needed to build all types of Windows applications. From the desktop to the web to the server, Delphi 2009 is the tool of choice for Windows developers.

Shows the new debugger in RF2.

Lead Story: Hollywood The Linux Movies Group is an organization for the advancement and mutual support of motion picture technologists using the Linux operating system. It’s the most popular operating system for animation and visual effects in the motion picture industry. Big Gun: Richard Stallman Richard Stallman is a notable programmer whose major accomplishments include GNU Emacs, the GNU C Compiler, and the GNU Debugger. GNU ? In 1985, he published the GNU Manifesto, which outlined his motivation for creating a free operating system called GNU, which would be compatible with Unix. The name GNU is a recursive acronym for “GNU's Not Unix”. Soon after, he incorporated the non-profit Free Software Foundation (FSF) to employ free software programmers and provide a legal framework for the free software community. In 1989 Stallman invented and popularized the concept of copyleft. By then, much of the GNU system had been completed, with the notable exception of a kernel. This final gap was filled by Linux in 1991, written independently of the GNU project using the GNU development tools and system libraries. The arrival of Linux, and the availability of a completely free operating system created some confusion, however, and most people now use the name Linux to refer to the whole operating system. Stallman has attempted to change this by asking people to call the operating system "GNU/Linux". Additional Stories ------------------ Doing it: Firefox Open Source Means Business: FOSS in retailers What is hot: QuakeOS