diff --git a/basic_c.haml b/basic_c.haml index 30013e4..c148147 100644 --- a/basic_c.haml +++ b/basic_c.haml @@ -638,7 +638,9 @@ changes. .do `M-x gdb`. When prompted for the command-line to use, specify the program `examples/rl` as an argument to `gdb`: if you're in the `readline/examples` - directory, the command-line will look like `gdb ‑‑annotate=3 ./rl`. + directory, the command-line will look like `gdb ‑‑annotate=3 ./rl`. The default + options for `gdb` may differ on your system so you may want to use them + instead. You are now running `gdb` inside Emacs, so the standard `gdb` commands apply. Let's set a breakpoint in the `readline` function, start the `rl` program, and diff --git a/basic_c.html b/basic_c.html index ea32159..c8a50fc 100644 --- a/basic_c.html +++ b/basic_c.html @@ -13,7 +13,7 @@

How to learn Emacs

By David Röthlisberger.
Comments welcome at david@rothlis.net.
- Last updated 16 Nov 2012.

+ Last updated 16 Feb 2013.

@@ -535,7 +535,9 @@

gdb

M-x gdb. When prompted for the command-line to use, specify the program examples/rl as an argument to gdb: if you’re in the readline/examples - directory, the command-line will look like gdb ‑‑annotate=3 ./rl.

+ directory, the command-line will look like gdb ‑‑annotate=3 ./rl. The default + options for gdb may differ on your system so you may want to use them + instead.

You are now running gdb inside Emacs, so the standard gdb commands apply. Let’s set a breakpoint in the readline function, start the rl program, and