Hope you enjoyed your first debugging exercise.
The purpose of this exercise was to simply practice launching the debugger.
And so first we needed to place breakpoints next to each line where we want the runtime to stop.
So I'll go ahead and do that.
And if for some reason you're a debugger wasn't loading, then what you would just do is click on credit
lines, that JSON file.
Here we can launch the debugger for the breakpoints class, so back here we can invoke launch breakpoints
or launch current Phyll, does it really matter?
And now it helps to minimize the following windows.
And now we can visualize the run time line by line, pretty cool.
And here you can visualize the output of each declaration on the sides as well as beside each declaration.
To me, this is a lot more useful, especially when you're debugging some kind of condition.
You know, you're not sure what could go wrong.
But then when you see what the actual value is and you think to yourself, oh, OK, that's what's wrong.
So what I'm saying right now might not make a lot of sense to you, but it will once we start using
the debugger to actually debug applications.
All right.
In any case, I hope everything worked smoothly for you.
If it didn't, please ask the community on Discord.
I'm sure many other students may have had a similar problem as you and have already resolved it.
All right.
See you in the next lesson.