You learned that the proper way to debug a program is by printing lines, but found that it is a bit tedious process?
No worry anon, get ready to turn your spaghetti debugging code to a readable and easy to use format!
Go from this:
print("0")
// something
print("1")
// something else
print("aaaa")
to a more glorious/professional looking:
from debugger import breakpoint as b
# Normal breakpoint:
b()
# Verbose breakpoint:
b(None, True)
# Passing object to print value:
x = 42
b(x)
# Verbose breakpoint with object value:
b(x, True)
and end up with this output:
------Breakpoint------
Line: 4
----------------------
------Breakpoint------
File: /home/x/dev/python/tester.py
Function: <module>
Line: 7
----------------------
------Breakpoint------
Line: 11
Value: 42
----------------------
------Breakpoint------
File: /home/x/dev/python/tester.py
Function: <module>
Line: 14
Value: 42
----------------------
As you can see, the debugger is meticulously designed to support all the common line printing tactics.
Have fun debuggin gloriously!
After linking the library, import it to your code using:
from debugger import breakpoint as b
You can try the example by executing the provided unit test:
% python -m unittest