Search Results for "trdp-light"

dnSpy is a free and open-source tool tailored for debugging, decompiling, and editing .NET and Unity assemblies—even without source code. It supports light/dark themes and portable use, making it popular among developers and reverse engineers.

When I got my first Android tablet; I realized how much web design and development were such a tedious process for a large majority of tablet and smart phone users. I found no applications available in Google Play that enabled live code debugging which gave me the incentive to develop one myself. After purchasing Google's developer fee, as well as AIDE I then released on Google Play for all to use.

gdbplus is an extension to formal releases of GNU debugger gdb. On top of gdb functions, the extension provides additional commands to analyze heap data, object relationship, etc. These power features may shed light on tough issues such as memory corruption, debugging highly optimized code, etc.

Ultra-light trace tool; dll-library(win32), which creates trace-window(s) (working like "output" window in VisualStudio) for debug purposes. dll can be used by any language, which supports printf-like syntax. Tested on winXP. Sample (c++) code included

GDBShell is FREE simplest graphical frontend for GDB (Gnu DeBugger), working under Win32. This tool is very light weight, but made GDB more usable for you.

Add symbolic debugging capability for gdb when it is used for debugging kernel without touching kernel source.

A light-weight tool to detect the memory leak in C++ Program under Mac environment. It will trace the memory allocation stack and print it out when your program exit.

Longenis is a simple, powerful object-oriented scripting language incoporating elements of Python, Tcl, Java, and Lua. It is designed to be light, clean, elegant, and cross-platform.

UPS is a source level C, C++ and Fortran debugger with an X windows interface. It's a very light debugger, but is quite efficient and works well. An ANSI compliant C interpreter is included.

A light-weight malloc replacement (a shim), for developers, with the goal of being worth it's low overhead in (early) releases of a program. Optional routines allow the program to display allocation information about memory allocations.