how to avoid stepping into STL code

[John Black]

Hi,
I wonder if there is any good way in debugging the code not steping
into STL code, it is easy to do in normal statement, just click "step
over", but when there are some STL type variable on the function
argument list, I do not find a way to skip stepping into STL.

Any suggestion?

 

[Phlip]

I wonder if there is any good way in debugging the code not steping
into STL code, it is easy to do in normal statement, just click "step
over", but when there are some STL type variable on the function
argument list, I do not find a way to skip stepping into STL.

A> <Shift+F11> to step out

B> put a breakpoint in the target function.

C> post this question on a newsgroup qualified to answer it

D> write lots of unit tests, to decrease the incidences of debugging.

 

[Mike Wahler]

Hi,
I wonder if there is any good way in debugging the code not steping
into STL code, it is easy to do in normal statement, just click "step
over", but when there are some STL type variable on the function
argument list, I do not find a way to skip stepping into STL.

You're asking about how to use a particular debugger (you didn't
say which, but don't bother). That's not topical here, only the
C++ language itself (and its standard library). Consult support
resources for your debugger. E.g. try the vendor's web site.
Also, www.groups.google.com and www.usenet.org are useful for
finding newsgroups about particular topics.

Purpose of comp.lang.c++:
http://www.slack.net/~shiva/welcome.txt

-Mike