[03:00] good morning === tds4 is now known as tds [03:59] g'morning [03:59] \o how goes? [05:24] hey [05:25] anybody here? [06:01] Good morning [06:02] good morning === tds5 is now known as tds [11:01] Heya! === Sven_vB_ is now known as Sven_vB [12:40] Is there a tool under ubuntu for debugging c/c++ code with the ability the examine the memory? [12:40] I'd like to see how the stack changes in certain situations [12:41] gdb? not the friendliest user interface ever, but it has the capability [12:44] mgedmin, I just tried that. Horrible. I'm searching for something more graphical === tds1 is now known as tds [12:57] mgedmin, but nice idea to use gdb... so I just need to find a usable front end :) [13:52] DarkTrick: you know that support questions belong in #ubuntu and not here? We explained it the last time iirc. ;) [13:53] at least lotuspsychje did :) [13:53] Maik, Well... that was not really a support question, so I thought it's more suitable here [13:54] it is a ubuntu support question [13:54] I'm not really sure where the border is. A couple of times I wrote in ubuntu and was told I should not write that stuff there. [13:55] here's the topic: Welcome to #ubuntu-discuss. This is a channel for high quality on-topic non-support discussions about Ubuntu | Non Ubuntu stuff to #ubuntu-offtopic or the relevant other channel | We follow the CoC at all times here | No ranting here please [13:55] clear enough imo [13:55] :) [13:55] Maik what would be an example topic for a "high quality on-topic non-support discussion" ? [13:56] its a thin red line indeed, most of the cases we reccomend software reccomends in -discuss [13:57] i see [13:58] Example: I think the next release should include X, Y and Z in it. [13:59] Example: I think Ubuntu is a bit better for me compared to X because of Y and Z reasons. [14:00] Thank you for the examples. [14:01] Sounds like "the" mailing list, but as chat [14:27] kind of like the mailing list, but don't expect anything to come of chat about Ubuntu in here. This is literally just a discussion place to talk about Ubuntu specifically, very useful for sharpening ideas by getting input from others though. [14:30] DarkTrick: there are a few options -- ddd, cgdb,xxgdb for example. There are also IDEs that also support debugging [14:31] hggdh, Thank you :) I used gdbgui a little but then resortet to booting up my old windows and run MSVS [14:31] for example, I used to run clion -- a C IDE that also had integrated debuggin [14:32] hggdh, I didn't think of clion! Nice idea! [14:32] most of them will be based on gdb (which is the de-facto standard on Linux), but will try to make our lives easier (for some definition of "easier") === tds6 is now known as tds [14:51] DarkTrick: oh, I forgot about MSVS -- there is 'code' that runs on Linux. It has debugging as well [14:51] hggdh, vscode has not enough capability for that [14:52] ah. Sorry === akem_ is now known as akem === tds9 is now known as tds [20:03] mgedmin, there is the legacy mini iso, but we should not hand this out, right? http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/dists/focal/main/installer-amd64/current/legacy-images/netboot/ [20:08] I'm not your boss? :) [20:08] no, i mean; it has the old installer.. [20:09] yes? [20:15] hand it out to whoever needs it, but it'll probably be helpful to let them know that it's unlikely to be produced in future releases === tds8 is now known as tds