Difference between revisions of "IDE Window: Run parameters"

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== Local > Host Application ==
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{{IDE Window: Run parameters}}
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== Local ==
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=== Host Application ===
  
 
If your project executable and the executable to debug is different, you can specify here the other executable.
 
If your project executable and the executable to debug is different, you can specify here the other executable.
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Default: leave empty
 
Default: leave empty
  
== Local > Command line parameters ==
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=== Command line parameters ===
  
 
Add here the command line parameters, with which your project should be started.
 
Add here the command line parameters, with which your project should be started.
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Default: leave empty
 
Default: leave empty
  
== Local > Launching application ==
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=== Launching application ===
  
 
If you want to start your project not directly, but via a script on in a terminal or a special profiler or a special debugger specify here the command line and enable the checkbox.
 
If you want to start your project not directly, but via a script on in a terminal or a special profiler or a special debugger specify here the command line and enable the checkbox.
  
== Local > Working directory ==
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=== Working directory ===
  
 
Normally the working directory of a debugged project is the project directory. That means all relative file names are expanded by the working directory. You can override this directory here.
 
Normally the working directory of a debugged project is the project directory. That means all relative file names are expanded by the working directory. You can override this directory here.
  
== Local > Display ==
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=== Display ===
  
 
To show the application under X (gnome, kde, xfce) on another desktop, specify the Display command line variable. For example to show the application on the second desktop use :1. To show on another computer use 192.168.1.17:0 or hydra:1.
 
To show the application under X (gnome, kde, xfce) on another desktop, specify the Display command line variable. For example to show the application on the second desktop use :1. To show on another computer use 192.168.1.17:0 or hydra:1.
  
== Environment > System variables ==
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== Environment ==
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=== System variables ===
  
 
Normally a debugged program starts with the same environment variables as the IDE itself. Here you can see, what is currently defined.
 
Normally a debugged program starts with the same environment variables as the IDE itself. Here you can see, what is currently defined.
  
== Environment > User overrides ==
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=== User overrides ===
  
 
Add environment variable overrides for the debugged program. Do not confuse them with command line parameters or config variables. These variables can be retrieved by the program via such functions as GetEnvironmentVariable, GetEnvironmentVariableCount, Application.GetEnvironmentList.
 
Add environment variable overrides for the debugged program. Do not confuse them with command line parameters or config variables. These variables can be retrieved by the program via such functions as GetEnvironmentVariable, GetEnvironmentVariableCount, Application.GetEnvironmentList.

Revision as of 11:37, 17 July 2006

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Local

Host Application

If your project executable and the executable to debug is different, you can specify here the other executable.

Default: leave empty

Command line parameters

Add here the command line parameters, with which your project should be started.

Default: leave empty

Launching application

If you want to start your project not directly, but via a script on in a terminal or a special profiler or a special debugger specify here the command line and enable the checkbox.

Working directory

Normally the working directory of a debugged project is the project directory. That means all relative file names are expanded by the working directory. You can override this directory here.

Display

To show the application under X (gnome, kde, xfce) on another desktop, specify the Display command line variable. For example to show the application on the second desktop use :1. To show on another computer use 192.168.1.17:0 or hydra:1.

Environment

System variables

Normally a debugged program starts with the same environment variables as the IDE itself. Here you can see, what is currently defined.

User overrides

Add environment variable overrides for the debugged program. Do not confuse them with command line parameters or config variables. These variables can be retrieved by the program via such functions as GetEnvironmentVariable, GetEnvironmentVariableCount, Application.GetEnvironmentList.