Guys - this really needs attention - I’ve spend hours now trying to debug some code and most of it is in closing infinite debuggers. It makes a mockery of our tagline - “awesome debugging”. And the extra irony is that I’m debugging some file path stuff for exercism, to make it easier for hopefully more people to learn Pharo.
How can we get this fixed? Tim > On 2 Aug 2018, at 21:44, Norbert Hartl <norb...@hartl.name> wrote: > > bump > >> Am 04.07.2018 um 02:28 schrieb Martin McClure <mar...@hand2mouse.com>: >> >>> On 07/03/2018 05:02 PM, Martin McClure wrote: >>>> On 06/29/2018 07:48 AM, Guillermo Polito wrote: >>>> I know that the exception handling/debugging has been modified several >>>> times in the latest years (some refactorings, hiding contexts...), we >>>> unfortunately don't have tests for it, so I'd like some more pair of >>>> eyes on it. Ben, Martin could you take a look? >>>> >>> Hi Guille, >>> I'm just back from vacation last week, and about to go on vacation for >>> another week, but I'll see what I can see. >>> About the primitive pragmas for context-marking, I think some of those >>> were changed for the exception handling fix that Andres and I did a few >>> years back, so *could* be involved in this. I'd hate to see regression >>> in the exception handling in an attempt to fix this bug. >>> >> >> After a look at at the pull request, I'm quite sure that removing the >> prim 199 marker is the wrong thing to do. Thanks, Pablo, for restoring >> it! The start of execution of exception handlers must be marked in order >> for #findNextHandlerContext to work correctly. If these contexts are not >> marked, exceptions signaled from inside an exception handler can find >> the wrong handler. See the code and comment in #findNextHandlerContext. >> >> I'm afraid that I cannot immediately help with the debugger problem, >> since I don't know the debugger nearly as well as I do the exception >> handling code, and I'm going on vacation for a week in 20 minutes. :-) >> Perhaps when I get back I can take a look at it if it is still a problem >> by then. >> >> Regards, >> -Martin >> >
