Changes between Version 19 and Version 20 of ControlSystems/SoftwareTeam/Training/GettingStarted/IntroJava

Timestamp:

Nov 4, 2019, 1:47:31 PM (6 years ago)

Author:

David Albert

Comment:

--

ControlSystems/SoftwareTeam/Training/GettingStarted/IntroJava

@@ -48 +48 @@
 == Debugger
 With the !VariablesExample.java program above open in the editor click to the left of the line number (7) for the line a=3; and a red dot will appear called a breakpoint.
-[[Image(breakpoint.jpg, 50%)]]
+[[Image(breakpoint.jpg, 50%, margin=10)]]
 1. Click Debug->Start Debugging
 2. The program will start running but will stop (break) at line 7
-[[Image(stopped.jpg, 50%)]]
+[[Image(stopped.jpg, 50%, margin=10)]]
 3. Click on the Step-over icon [[Image(stepover.jpg)]] above the editor (or press function key F10) to execute that line of code and then stop again
 4. Observe the Variables window in the left navigation panel and note that there is now a variable named 'a' with the value 3
@@ -60 +60 @@
 8. Press the Continue tool [[Image(continue.jpg)]] (or function key F5) above the editor window to allow the program to continue running to the end.  Observe the value printed in the output terminal window.
 
+The VSCode debug toolbar [[Image(VSC_toolbar.png)]] offers a complete set of tools to control the execution of your program:
+* Continue / Pause F5
+* Step Over F10
+* Step Into F11
+* Step Out Shift+F11
+* Restart Ctrl+Shift+F5
+* Stop Shift+F5
+
+
 == Conditionals
 Programs need to be able to react differently to varying data.  Conditional statements let us do this.  For example, a robot must be able to monitor its sensors to prevent collisions.  Consider (and try running) the following program: