# from calling OutputDebugString, which causes GDB to display each
# character twice (yuk!).
define pr
- set $output_debug = print_output_debug_flag
- set print_output_debug_flag = 0
- set debug_print ($)
- set print_output_debug_flag = $output_debug
+ pp $
end
document pr
Print the emacs s-expression which is $.
Works only when an inferior emacs is executing.
end
-# Print out s-expressions from tool bar
-define pp1
- set $tmp = $arg0
- set $output_debug = print_output_debug_flag
- set print_output_debug_flag = 0
- set safe_debug_print ($tmp)
- set print_output_debug_flag = $output_debug
-end
-document pp1
-Print the argument as an emacs s-expression.
-Works only when an inferior emacs is executing.
-For use on tool bar when debugging in Emacs
-where the variable name would not otherwise
-be recorded in the GUD buffer.
-end
-
# Print value of lisp variable
define pv
- set $tmp = "$arg0"
- set $output_debug = print_output_debug_flag
- set print_output_debug_flag = 0
- set safe_debug_print ( find_symbol_value (intern ($tmp)))
- set print_output_debug_flag = $output_debug
-end
-document pv
-Print the value of the lisp variable given as argument.
-Works only when an inferior emacs is executing.
-end
-
-# Print value of lisp variable
-define pv1
set $tmp = "$arg0"
set $output_debug = print_output_debug_flag
set print_output_debug_flag = 0
set safe_debug_print (find_symbol_value (intern ($tmp)))
set print_output_debug_flag = $output_debug
end
-document pv1
+document pv
Print the value of the lisp variable given as argument.
Works only when an inferior emacs is executing.
-For use when debugging in Emacs where the variable
-name would not otherwise be recorded in the GUD buffer.
end
# Print out current buffer point and boundaries