System("PAUSE") like command for Debugging

AshwaniAssam · February 6, 2014, 06:13

Hi all,

Can anyone please suggest how while debugging the code in OpenFOAM, we can halt the simulation. I want to print some output, then have the simulation halt and then continue by pressing any key. I am working on my first code in OpenFOAM and also in C++.

Thanks.

akidess · February 6, 2014, 06:49

Learn how to use GDB. See also http://www.tfd.chalmers.se/~hani/kur...ing.pdf‎

AshwaniAssam · February 6, 2014, 11:57

Quote:

Originally Posted by akidess

Learn how to use GDB. See also http://www.tfd.chalmers.se/~hani/kur...ing.pdf‎

Thank you for your reply. Actually I was asking for someway to pause the output window, after a desired variable in the code is printed.
As the window refreshes I can't see the output. But definitely, I can use a log file which I thought now.

akidess · February 6, 2014, 13:07

Use the log file, or interactively with Ctrl+Z (general bash command to send a process to sleep). You can wake it again with the command "fg".

February 6, 2014, 06:13	System("PAUSE") like command for Debugging	#1
AshwaniAssam Senior Member Ashwani Join Date: Sep 2013 Location: Hyderabad Posts: 154 Rep Power: 13	Hi all, Can anyone please suggest how while debugging the code in OpenFOAM, we can halt the simulation. I want to print some output, then have the simulation halt and then continue by pressing any key. I am working on my first code in OpenFOAM and also in C++. Thanks.

February 6, 2014, 06:49		#2
akidess Senior Member Anton Kidess Join Date: May 2009 Location: Germany Posts: 1,377 Rep Power: 30	Learn how to use GDB. See also http://www.tfd.chalmers.se/~hani/kur...ing.pdf‎ __________________ On twitter @akidTwit Spend as much time formulating your questions as you expect people to spend on their answer.

February 6, 2014, 13:07		#4
akidess Senior Member Anton Kidess Join Date: May 2009 Location: Germany Posts: 1,377 Rep Power: 30	Use the log file, or interactively with Ctrl+Z (general bash command to send a process to sleep). You can wake it again with the command "fg". __________________ On twitter @akidTwit Spend as much time formulating your questions as you expect people to spend on their answer.