Awesome

cedb

Console Erlang Debugger.

Run debug directly from console.

Run debug

Go inside the example app and run the shell:

cd examples/test
rebar3 shell

1> application:ensure_all_started(cedb).
2> % Set a breakpoint in `test.erl` module in line `16`
2> cedb:break(test, 16).
3> % Set a breakpoint in `test.erl` module `function2` with arity `1`
3> cedb:break(test, function2, 1).
4> % run the application to debug
4> test:start().

=> {<0.258.0>,{attached,test,16,false}}

File /projects/cedb/examples/test/_build/default/lib/test/src/test.erl

   11:       function1(),
   12:       io:format("Finish~n").
   13:
   14:     function1() ->
  *15:       A = "Hello",
   16:       B = #{A => <<"c">>},
   17:       function2(B),
   18:       io:format("I'm in function 1~n").
   19:
   20:     function2(C) ->
   21:       io:format("I'm in function 2, the value is ~p~n", [C]),

cedb> next.
ok
=> {<0.258.0>,running}

File /projects/cedb/examples/test/_build/default/lib/test/src/test.erl

   11:       function1(),
   12:       io:format("Finish~n").
   13:
   14:     function1() ->
   15:       A = "Hello",
  *16:       B = #{A => <<"c">>},
   17:       function2(B),
   18:       io:format("I'm in function 1~n").
   19:
   20:     function2(C) ->
   21:       io:format("I'm in function 2, the value is ~p~n", [C]),

cedb> A.
"Hello"
cedb> n.
ok
=> {<0.258.0>,running}
cedb>

Commands

You can run the current commands when the debugger is running:

Abbreviations of the above commands are also accepted, like n for next, ba for backtrace etc.

Breakpoints