WinGDB for Windows

By WinGDB
Trial version
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Key Details of WinGDB

Debug process and programs with GDB under Visual Studio.
Last updated on June 13, 2013
There have been 7 updates
Virus scan status:
Clean (it’s extremely likely that this software program is clean)

Developer’s Description

Debug process and programs with GDB under Visual Studio.

WinGDB is an extension for Visual Studio IDE allowing to debug processes on remote machines running Linux (or other Unix systems), embedded targets or local machines (built with use of Cygwin/MinGW tools), using native Visual Studio debugging user interface.

Its features include Add-In for the Visual Studio IDE providing integration with the VS debugger interface,Remote Linux debugging through SSH connection,Indirect Linux debugging through SSH connection with gdbserver and MinGW and Cygwin local debugging.

WinGDB for Windows

By WinGDB
Trial version
User Rating

Used WinGDB for Windows? Share your experience and help other users.

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Full Specifications

GENERAL

Release: June 13, 2013

Latest update: June 13, 2013

Version: 3.1

OPERATING SYSTEMS

Platform: Windows

Operating System

Windows XP
Windows 2000
Windows 8
Windows 7
Windows 10
Windows Server
Windows Vista
Windows 2003

Additional Requirements: Microsoft Visual Studio 2005 or later

POPULARITY

Total Downloads: 1,468

Downloads Last Week: 1

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Last Updated

User Reviews

5/5

1 User Votes

Finally found a product I yearned for years!
tigreneApril 11, 2012
Pros
- Can debug for CygWin through Visual Studio! Won't ever need to spend days porting software just be able to use that debugger interface. - Great support; useful, friendly and fast replies.
Cons
Setting up the project (and registration as well) is straightforward, but not click-of-a-button (e.g., need to fill out some directory names); a few small catches that a careful reader will avoid. But once you set it up, you can forget it's there, and just use Visual Studio.
Summary
My main testbed is Linux, but I like developing (and, most importantly, debugging) in Visual Studio. I spent hours and hours porting projects to make them dual-platform before I could develop - and I still think that it paid off. I've looked for something like this some years ago, and was very disappointed. Some weird things I tried didn't work, so I lost hope that there could be something comfortable. A few years I didn't even search for another solution - until I found a Linux project that was so platform-dependent it would be easier to re-write than to port. Without much hope, I searched once again - and there it was! I've used it for about a month now, and am very happy. I do see some occasional weirdness (no errors, but rarely it hangs), but so far restarting Visual Studio solved everything. It's nowhere as buggy as I expected based on my attempted previous solutions. It's something I can set and generally forget I'm working through CygWin.