![]() ![]() Then set a breakpoint somewhere in the code and hit F5 to begin debugging: You can modify the source code to call the gethostname() function to display the host name where the test program is running.VisualGDB will generate the project for you. In this wizard we will proceed with the default settings: The next page allows specifying where VisualGDB will store the files on the Vagrant VM.Most recent Debian- and RedHat-based distros should be supported automatically: The installation process will take some time, but should ultimately succeed unless your VM is based on an old distro for which the repositories are not maintained.If your Vagrant box does not come with GCC, GDB or Make, VisualGDB will detect this and prompt to install the missing packages. VisualGDB will open another window where you can try running various commands on the machine:.You can click the console button to the right of it to connect to the box via SSH if you want to experiment with it on your own: Once the VM is running, VisualGDB will show it in the “Remote computer” field just like a normal SSH connection.Once the installation is complete, Vagrant will download and start the VM:.If you don’t have VirtualBox installed, Vagrant will install it automatically: Specify the destination folder where Vagrant will store the VM configuration files: from this page) to get a third-party box. VisualGDB will automatically paste the box name into the “Vagrant box” field.Find a box with the distro you want to try out (in this example we will use Ubuntu Vivid) and click on it:.Click “Browse” to open the public Vagrant box catalog: Once VisualGDB knows where Vagrant is installed, it will allow choosing a box name and a destination folder.Download it using the link from the window and click “locate Vagrant” to point VisualGDB at its install location: If Vagrant is not installed, VisualGDB will show a dialog with the download link.On the next page simply select “Create a new Vagrant VM”: If you already have Vagrant VMs on this Windows machine, VisualGDB will detect them automatically by reading the %USERPROFILE%\.vagrant.d\data\machine-index\index file and show them in the list.On the first page select “Create a new project -> Application”:. ![]() Then choose the VisualGDB Linux Project Wizard:
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