> (1) What if the user chose the first of these options and the program
> changed the variable multiple times between lines 112 and 120?
That's a user error (or misunderstanding), just as in the case where the code
was far simpler:
Line Source
10A = 10
11A = 11
12B = A
...an
On Fri, Jan 24 2020, Bishop, John E via Dwarf-Discuss wrote:
> With split lifetimes, the debugger can ask the user which of the
> lifetimes the user wants to set.
>
> debugger-prompt> set A = 3
> Variable 'A' has more than one location. Choose which to set:
> 1.The location us
Hi -
> With split lifetimes, the debugger can ask the user which of the
> lifetimes the user wants to set. [...] ...based on looking at the
> 'assign' location list.
Yup, those are reasonable user-interface ideas. (I'm not sure we'd
require a whole separate location list, versus tagging the ex
With split lifetimes, the debugger can ask the user which of the lifetimes the
user wants to set.
debugger-prompt> set A = 3
Variable 'A' has more than one location. Choose which to set:
1. The location used in lines 112 and 120
2. The location used in line 111
3. All loc
