- locate and correct errors in a computer program code; "debug this program"
- (debugger) a program that helps in locating and correcting programming errors
- debug is a command in DOS, MS-DOS, OS/2 and Microsoft Windows (only x86 versions, not x64According to , inline assembly is not supported for x64.) which runs the program debug.exe (or DEBUG.COM in older versions of DOS). ...
- De:Bug is a monthly German magazine on "electronic aspects of life"—such as electronic music, web design, net art, sociological and political aspects of the Internet, and computer games and software.
- Debugging is a methodical process of finding and reducing the number of bugs, or defects, in a computer program or a piece of electronic hardware, thus making it behave as expected. ...
- To remove a hidden electronic surveillance device from somewhere; To search for and eliminate malfunctioning elements or errors in something, especially a computer program or machinery; To remove insects from somewhere
- (Debugger) A development environment that supports step-by-step execution of application code and viewing the content of code variables.
- (Debugger) An interactive in-kernel facility for examining the status of a system, often used after a system has crashed to establish the events surrounding the failure.
- (Debugger) Any feature that the CEO of the company knows how to demo. As in "Debugger showed it to PC Week!"
- (Debugger) Testhelfer; Fehleraufspuerer; Schrittmacher; Programmtester Testumgebung; Tester
- (debugger) A process that lets you pause a program and examine its state.
- (debugger) A program which helps with system debugging where program errors are found and repaired. Debuggers support such features as breakpoints, dumping, memory modify.
- (debugger) n. a facility that allows the user to handle a condition interactively. For example, the debugger might permit interactive selection of a restart from among the active restarts, and it might perform additional implementation-defined services for the purposes of debugging.
- (debugging) means removing errors from program code. This is done by (1) observing the errors (i.e. testing); (2) locating the cause in the code; (3) correcting the errors.
- (debugging) The process of finding, analyzing and removing the causes of failures in software.
- (Debugging) The process of locating errors in source code whether logical or syntactic and fixing them often through the use of a debugger.
- (DEBUGGING) The art of using electronic equipment, ideas and actions to protect the privacy of an individuals and/or companies premises.
- (Debugging) Detecting, tracing, and eliminating mistakes in programs and other software.
- (Debugging) The process in which developers determine the root cause of a bug and identify possible fixes. Developers perform debugging activities to resolve a known bug either after development of a subsystem or unit or because of a bug report. [R. Black]
- (Debugging) The process of uncovering glitches by packaging prerelease software as finished products, then waiting for irate customers to report problems.
- (Debugging) is not a form of testing. Although the word "debug" and "testing" is often used synonymously, under them refers to different activities. ...
- (debugging) The process by which a programmer finds and corrects mistakes in a program. No interesting program works the first time; debugging is a skill to develop, not something to be ashamed of.
- Checking the logic of a program to isolate and eliminate the mistakes from a computer program or other software. Synonym: troubleshoot.
- This option makes the module write information to syslog(3) indicating the behavior of the module (this option does not write password information to the log file).
- [BSG] Multics source-level and process-level debugger, initially written by Steve Webber. Later partially replaced by probe, which only has source-level capabilities, but is more end-user oriented.