In order to launch Carbide.c++ in debug mode you need to create an Eclipse runtime debug configuration. Follow these steps.
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Click the Debug icon () in the task bar or right click on a project and choose Debug As > Open Debug Dialog... You should see the Eclipse launch configuration dialog.
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Choose Eclipse Application and then click on the New button. A new configuration is created. You should be able to take the default settings which should look like this:
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Click Debug and the Carbide.c++ project will launch another instance under debug control. You can set breakpoints in any of the plug-ins you have imported or any sources in the stack crawl during a debug session.
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- TIP: Under the Arguments Tab, be sure to add theses VM Arguments for memory management: -Xms40m -Xmx1024m
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In order to launch Carbide.c++ in debug mode you need to create an Eclipse runtime debug configuration. Follow these steps.
+
+
Click the Debug icon () in the task bar or right click on a project and choose Debug As > Open Debug Dialog... You should see the Eclipse launch configuration dialog.
+
Choose Eclipse Application and then click on the New button. A new configuration is created. You should be able to take the default settings which should look like this:
+
+
+
+
Click Debug and the Carbide.c++ project will launch another instance under debug control. You can set breakpoints in any of the plug-ins you have imported or any sources in the stack crawl during a debug session.
+
+
+ TIP: Under the Arguments Tab, be sure to add theses VM Arguments for memory management: -Xms40m -Xmx1024m
+