Скачать или смотреть Setting up UDB (formerly UndoDB) within Eclipse

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UndoDB is the first reversible debugger for Linux fast enough, and with memory consumption low enough, to be used on complex code. In this screencast, I am going to show you how to set up UndoDB from within Eclipse.

Setting up UndoDB from within Eclipse is simple, requiring only a few configuration changes.

1. Open up Eclipse. Go to the run menu and select debug configurations. From the debugger tab, change the gdb debugger from gdb to undodb-gdb to enable reversible debugging. Enable reverse debugging at startup to enable reverse debug. Apply those changes.

2. The only other step is to enable reversible debugging in the GUI. Right click on the toolbar, select customize perspective from the window menu and choose the command groups availability tab. Select reverse debugging.

3. We can now fire up the debugger and step forwards and backwards. We can reverse step into the function, and we can step forwards into the the function as usual.

It has taken us less than 1 minute and 26 seconds to set up UndoDB from within Eclipse. To see how to set up UndoDB within Emacs and DDD, please see our other screencasts, or watch an example debugging session with UndoDB.


*UndoDB is now called simply UDB - Sept 2020*

UDB is the best time-travel debugger for reverse debugging Linux C/C++ applications. Find out more at https://undo.io/udb

UDB is a high performance reverse debugger for Linux and Android. Step backwards, as well as forwards in your code to find the root cause of a bug.