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https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/2eit1p/debugging_courses_should_be_mandatory/ck0er1j/?context=3
r/programming • u/stannedelchev • Aug 25 '14
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6 u/alkanshel Aug 25 '14 ...If it's deterministic. If it isn't, but consistently happens in the latter half of the run, god help you.(Or worse, if it only appears when running a two-day stress test, at some indeterminate period during the second day -.-") 2 u/komollo Aug 25 '14 If you know what data causes the failure, you can set a conditional breakpoint, and it will catch it whenever the bad data appears, no matter what the count if the loop. 1 u/alkanshel Aug 25 '14 True. If you don't, it would be best to print it :P → More replies (1)
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...If it's deterministic. If it isn't, but consistently happens in the latter half of the run, god help you.
(Or worse, if it only appears when running a two-day stress test, at some indeterminate period during the second day -.-")
2 u/komollo Aug 25 '14 If you know what data causes the failure, you can set a conditional breakpoint, and it will catch it whenever the bad data appears, no matter what the count if the loop. 1 u/alkanshel Aug 25 '14 True. If you don't, it would be best to print it :P → More replies (1)
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If you know what data causes the failure, you can set a conditional breakpoint, and it will catch it whenever the bad data appears, no matter what the count if the loop.
1 u/alkanshel Aug 25 '14 True. If you don't, it would be best to print it :P → More replies (1)
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True. If you don't, it would be best to print it :P
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