you can also send debugger commands from inside the debugged Perl program ...

(though I don't recommend hard-coding linenumbers there, use $DB::single=1 to set a breakpoint in place)

use strict; use warnings; push @DB::typeahead, 'b 19 $y==3', '{ X y' if exists &DB::DB; $|=1; my $a; our $y; for (0..10) { print; $a++; $y++; }
runs as
DB<22> c 0123auto(-3) DB<22> X y $y = 3 auto(-2) DB<23> b 19 $y==3 auto(-1) DB<24> { X y DB<25> c 45678910auto(-1) DB<25> X y DB<26>

Cheers Rolf
(addicted to the Perl Programming Language and ☆☆☆☆ :)
Je suis Charlie!


In reply to Re^4: How can I print variable contents from the debugger non-interactively? (@DB::typeahead) by LanX
in thread How can I print variable contents from the debugger non-interactively? by davehorner

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