Starts a new graphical monitor. This is the Monitor window, the main window of Debugger. All the Debugger and interpreter functionality is accessed from the Monitor window. This window displays the status of all processes that have been or are executing interpreted modules.
i
Description
The i module provides short forms for some of the functions used by the graphical Debugger and some of the functions in module int, the Erlang interpreter.
This module also provides facilities for displaying status information about interpreted processes and break points.
It is possible to attach to interpreted processes by giving the corresponding process identity only. By default, an attachment window is displayed. Processes at other Erlang nodes can be attached manually or automatically.
By preference, these functions can be included in module shell_default. By default, they are included in that module.
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Stops interpreting the specified module. iq/1 stops interpreting the module only at the current node. inq/1 stops interpreting the module at all known nodes.
Makes a printout of all interpreted modules. Modules are printed together with the full path name of the corresponding source code file.
Prints the current status of all interpreted processes.
Clears information about processes executing interpreted code by removing all information about terminated processes.
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Sets when and how to attach to a debugged process automatically, see int:auto_attach/2. Function defaults to the standard function used by Debugger.
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Sets how to save call frames in the stack, see int:stack_trace/1.
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Attaches to the debugged process Pid. An Attach Process window is opened for the process.
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Same as ia(Pid), where Pid is the result of calling the shell function pid(X,Y,Z).
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Attaches to the debugged process Pid. The interpreter calls spawn(Module, Name, [Pid]) (and ignores the result).
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Same as ia(Pid, Function), where Pid is the result of calling the shell function pid(X,Y,Z). An attached process is expected to call the unofficial function int:attached(Pid) and to be able to handle messages from the interpreter. For an example, see dbg_wx_trace.erl.
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Creates a breakpoint at Line in Module.
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Creates breakpoints at the first line of every clause of function Module:Name/Arity.
Deletes all breakpoints.
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Deletes all breakpoints in Module.
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Deletes the breakpoint at Line in Module.
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Deletes the breakpoints at the first line of every clause of function Module:Name/Arity.
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Makes the breakpoint at Line in Module inactive.
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Makes the breakpoint at Line in Module active.
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Sets the trigger action of the breakpoint at Line in Module to Action.
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Sets the conditional test of the breakpoint at Line in Module to Function.
The conditional test is performed by calling Module:Name(Bindings), where Bindings is the current variable bindings. The function must return true (break) or false (do not break). To retrieve the value of a variable Var, use int:get_binding(Var, Bindings).
Prints all existing breakpoints.
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Prints all existing breakpoints in Module.
Returns the current version number of the interpreter. Same as the version number of the Debugger application.
Prints help text.