Ed Holloman
Member²
Version 6.0.3.893 (MBCS)
Windows XP version 6.0 (build 2600) Service Pack 2
Hi,
I've noticed that PL/SQL Dev will allow you to set a breakpoint pretty much anywhere. It's not until you attempt to debug a test script that it tells you that there are illegal breakpoints. It displays a dialog, but doesn't take you to the illegal breakpoint, it just runs past it. There doesn't seem to be any way to determine what is an illegal breakpoint (breakpoint on a WHEN condition in a case statement, is apparently illegal, for example). If you go to Debug -> Modify Breakpoints, the illegal ones don't look any different than any others.
So, why not just prevent the user from setting illegal breakpoints in the first place?
Regards,
Ed Holloman
Windows XP version 6.0 (build 2600) Service Pack 2
Hi,
I've noticed that PL/SQL Dev will allow you to set a breakpoint pretty much anywhere. It's not until you attempt to debug a test script that it tells you that there are illegal breakpoints. It displays a dialog, but doesn't take you to the illegal breakpoint, it just runs past it. There doesn't seem to be any way to determine what is an illegal breakpoint (breakpoint on a WHEN condition in a case statement, is apparently illegal, for example). If you go to Debug -> Modify Breakpoints, the illegal ones don't look any different than any others.
So, why not just prevent the user from setting illegal breakpoints in the first place?
Regards,
Ed Holloman