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  • RipPix uses worn and stained photo effects to give your photo a nostalgic quality then gives you the ability to turn any subject into a center detail by simply tracing around on the image. Cut out a bird, flower, person or tree then size, rotate and move it around on the background photo to create a beautiful paper accent piece with soft shadow.
  • Created for the hobbyist but great for professional, this artistic app applies beautiful combinations of texture and tone to photos then brings focus to your subject in the form of a ripped paper effect. RipPix uses worn and stained photo effects to give your photo a nostalgic quality then gives you the ability to turn any subject into a center detail by simply tracing around on the image.
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GDB: The GNU Project Debugger

What is GDB?

GDB, the GNU Project debugger, allows you to see what is going on`inside' another program while it executes -- or what another programwas doing at the moment it crashed.

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GDB can do four main kinds of things (plus other things in supportof these) to help you catch bugs in the act:

  • Start your program, specifying anything that might affect its behavior.
  • Make your program stop on specified conditions.
  • Examine what has happened, when your program has stopped.
  • Change things in your program, so you can experiment withcorrecting the effects of one bug and go on to learn about another.
Those programs might be executing on the same machine as GDB (native),on another machine (remote), or on a simulator. GDB can run on mostpopular UNIX and Microsoft Windows variants, as well as on Mac OS X.

What Languages does GDB Support?

GDB supports the following languages (in alphabetical order):
  • Ada
  • Assembly
  • C
  • C++
  • D
  • Fortran
  • Go
  • Objective-C
  • OpenCL
  • Modula-2
  • Pascal
  • Rust

GDB version 9.2

Version 9.2 of GDB, the GNUDebugger, is now available for download. See the ANNOUNCEMENT for detailsincluding changes in this release.

An errata list (PROBLEMS) and documentationare also available.

Rippix

GDB can do four main kinds of things (plus other things in supportof these) to help you catch bugs in the act:

  • Start your program, specifying anything that might affect its behavior.
  • Make your program stop on specified conditions.
  • Examine what has happened, when your program has stopped.
  • Change things in your program, so you can experiment withcorrecting the effects of one bug and go on to learn about another.
Those programs might be executing on the same machine as GDB (native),on another machine (remote), or on a simulator. GDB can run on mostpopular UNIX and Microsoft Windows variants, as well as on Mac OS X.

What Languages does GDB Support?

GDB supports the following languages (in alphabetical order):
  • Ada
  • Assembly
  • C
  • C++
  • D
  • Fortran
  • Go
  • Objective-C
  • OpenCL
  • Modula-2
  • Pascal
  • Rust

GDB version 9.2

Version 9.2 of GDB, the GNUDebugger, is now available for download. See the ANNOUNCEMENT for detailsincluding changes in this release.

An errata list (PROBLEMS) and documentationare also available.

News

September 13th, 2020: GDB 10 branch created

The GDB 10 branch (gdb-10-branch) has been created.To check out a copy of the branch use:

May 23rd, 2020: GDB 9.2 Released!

The latest version of GDB, version 9.2, is available for download.

This is a minor corrective release over GDB 9.1, fixing the followingissues:

  • PR tui/25586 (Resizing the source/disassembly or command window produces corrupted display)
  • PR gdb/25650 (GDB can't 'printf' a convenience variable holding an inferior address)
  • PR build/25981 (Use of short i386 register names breaks compilation on recent Solaris 11.4)
  • PR symtab/26003 (infinite loop loading symbols from separate debug objfile)
  • PR build/26029 (GDB build failure on SPARC)
February 8th, 2020: GDB 9.1 Released!

The latest version of GDB, version 9.1, is available for download.

This version of GDB includes the following changes and enhancements:

  • Building GDB and GDBserver now requires GNU make >= 3.82.
  • If you choose to build GDB without using the GNU readline version bundled with the GDB sources, building GDB new requires GNU readline >= 7.0.
  • Removed targets and native configurations:
    • GDB no longer supports debugging the Cell Broadband Engine;
    • GDB no longer supports Solaris 10.
  • New TI PRU Simulator (pru-*-elf).
  • Python Enhancements:
    • GDB can now be compiled with Python 3 on Windows;
    • Various Python API enhancements;
  • Usability enhancements:
    • [experimental] Multithreaded symbol loading for higher performance (turned off by default, use 'maint set worker-threads unlimited' to turn this feature on);
    • Command names can now use the '.' character;
    • GDB can now place breakpoints on nested functions and subroutines in Fortran;
    • GDB now shows the Ada task names at more places, e.g. in task switching messages.
    • Styling enhancements to various commands to improve readability.
    • GDB now has a standard infrastructure to support dash-style command options ('-OPT'). One benefit is that commands that use it can easily support completion of command line arguments. Try 'CMD -[TAB]' or 'help CMD' to find options supported by a command. Over time, we intend to migrate most commands to this infrastructure.
  • Enhancements to existing commands:
    • 'printf' and 'eval' can now print C-style and Ada-style strings without calling functions in the program;
    • 'info sources' has been enhance to allow only printing files whose name match a REGEXP;
    • New value 'presence' for the 'set print frame-arguments' setting, to only indicate the presence of arguments with '..' instead of printing the argument names and values;
    • The 'focus', 'winheight', '+', '-', '>', '<' TUI commands are now case sensitive;
    • New options support for the following commands that allow overriding a number of relevant global settings (as set by e.g. 'set print [..]' commands): 'print', 'compile print', 'backtrace', 'frame apply', 'tfaas', 'faas';
    • 'info types' support for '-q' to disable printing of some header information;
    • In settings, 'unlimited' can now be abbreviated with 'u'.
    • New commands:
    • 'define-prefix' to define user-defined prefix commands;
    • '|' or 'pipe' to execute a command and send its output to a shell command.
    • 'with' to run a given command with a setting temporarily changed to a given value;
    • 'set may-call-functions' to control whether subprogram can be called from GDB;
    • 'set print finish [on|off]' to control whether the returned value should be printed when using the 'finish' command;
    • 'set print max-depth' to simplify the printing of deeply nested structures;
    • 'set print raw-values [on|off]' to turn on and off pretty printers;
    • 'set logging debugredirect [on|off]' to control whether to redirect debug output to the log file;
    • Various new 'set style' commands;
    • 'set print frame-info [..]' to control what information to print when printing a frame.
    • 'set tui compact-source' to enable the 'compact' mode for the TUI source window;
    • 'info modules [..]' to query information about Fortran modules;
    • The 'set/show print raw-frame-arguments' commands replace the 'set/show print raw frame-arguments' (now with a dash instead of a space). The latter is now deprecated and may be removed in a future release.
  • New GDB/MI commands
    • '-complete' to list possible completions;
    • '-catch-throw', '-catch-rethrow', and '-catch-catch', the GDB/MI equivalent of the 'catch throw', 'catch rethrow', and 'catch catch' commands (respectively);
    • '-symbol-info-functions', '-symbol-info-types', and '-symbol-info-variables', the GDB/MI equivalent of the 'info functions', 'info types', and 'info variables' commands (respectively);
    • '-symbol-info-modules', '-symbol-info-module-functions', and '-symbol-info-module-variables', the GDB/MI equivalent of 'info modules', 'info module functions' and 'info module variables'.
  • Other MI changes
    • The default version of the MI interpreter is now 3 (-i=mi3);
    • The output of information about multi-location breakpoints (which is syntactically incorrect in MI 2) has changed in MI 3;
    • Backtraces and frames include a new optional field 'addr_flags'.
  • Several new builtin convenience variables
    • $_gdb_major and $_gdb_minor;
    • $_gdb_setting, $_gdb_setting_str, $_gdb_maint_setting and
    • $_gdb_maint_setting_str
    • $_cimag and $_creal
    • $_shell_exitcode and $_shell_exitsignal
  • Miscellaneous enhancements:
    • Support for a new configure option '--with-system-gdbinit-dir', where system gdbinit files are to be loaded from at startup;
    • 'thread-exited' event is now available in the annotations interface;
    • The TUI SingleKey keymap is now named 'SingleKey' (requires GNU readline >= 8.0).
See the NEWS file for a more complete and detailed list of what this release includes.
Nov 28, 2006: Reversible Debugging

The GDB maintainers are looking for contributors interestedin reversible debugging.

Late breaking information, such as recently added features, can befound in the NEWS file in the gdb source tree. Old announcements are in thenews archive.[bugs][GDB Maintainers][contributing][current git][documentation][download][home][irc][links][mailing lists][news][schedule][song][wiki]

Please send FSF & GNU inquiries & questions to gnu@gnu.org. There are also other ways tocontact the FSF.

This page is maintained by the GDBdevelopers.

Copyright Free Software Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin St - FifthFloor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA.

Verbatim copying and distribution of this entire article ispermitted in any medium, provided this notice is preserved.

Last modified 2020-09-12.

JixiPix RipPix 1.0.4 (x86/x64) | 115.2 MB

Information:

Created for the hobbyist but great for professional, this artistic app applies beautiful combinations of texture and tone to photos then brings focus to your subject in the form of a ripped paper effect. RipPix uses worn and stained photo effects to give your photo a nostalgic quality then gives you the ability to turn any subject into a center detail by simply tracing around on the image. Cut out a bird, flower, person or tree then size, rotate and move it around on the background photo to create a beautiful paper accent piece with soft shadow.

Using a foreground and background photo, this remarkably easy app can add subjects back into photos, create simple collages of friends, blend scenery together, or add focus with cut out objects. From the romantic to the whimsical each piece you create will have a unique and distinctive touch. Juno editor 2 3 2 player games.

Features
* Worn and stained Photo Effect ranging from simple toning to full-blown distressing of the photograph complete with scratches and surface variations resembling an old or imperfect photo
* Rip Effect for a hand-torn look around the edges of a traced photo
* Cut Effect for a scissor-style cut around the edges of a traced photo
* Border Outline to replace cut edges for a bolder look
* Drop Shadow with adjustable shadow height and strength

Includes
* 55 Worn Textures
* 34 Aged Papers
* 20 One-touch presets that pair up textures and tone for the background and foreground photo
* The ability to replace the foreground photo (supports .jpg, .tif, .png)
* A Rip Tool to add or remove edges to cut photos
* A Move Image Tool to transform ripped and bordered pieces
* Three Edge Styles that can be changed on-the-fly without affecting the ripped pieces

Home Page –

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