.scriptdebug (Debug JavaScript)
Use the .scriptdebug command to debug JavaScript scripts.
.scriptdebug FileName
Parameters
FileName
Specifies the name of the debugger JavaScript script to debug.
Environment
Modes |
all |
Targets |
all |
Platforms |
all |
Additional Information
For an overview of JavaScript debugging, see JavaScript Debugger Scripting - JavaScript Debugging.
Note
To use JavaScript Debugging with WinDbg, run the debugger as Administrator.
Remarks
Before you debug a JavaScript completed the following steps.
Load the sample script.
0:000> .scriptload C:\MyScripts\DebuggableSample.js
To start actively debugging the script use the .scriptdebug command.
0:000> .scriptdebug C:\MyScripts\DebuggableSample.js
>>> ****** DEBUGGER ENTRY DebuggableSample ******
No active debug event!
>>> Debug [DebuggableSample <No Position>] >
Once you see the prompt >>> Debug [DebuggableSample <No Position>] > and a request for input, you are
inside the script debugger.
Use the .help command or ? to display a list of commands in the JavaScript debugging environment.
>>> Debug [DebuggableSample <No Position>] >.help
Script Debugger Commands (*NOTE* IDs are **PER SCRIPT**):
? .................................. Get help
? <expr> .......................... Evaluate expression <expr> and display result
?? <expr> ......................... Evaluate expression <expr> and display result
| ................................. List available scripts
|<scriptid>s ...................... Switch context to the given script
bc \<bpid\> ......................... Clear breakpoint by specified \<bpid\>
bd \<bpid\> ......................... Disable breakpoint by specified \<bpid\>
be \<bpid\> ......................... Enable breakpoint by specified \<bpid\>
bl ................................ List breakpoints
bp <line>:<column> ................ Set breakpoint at the specified line and column
bp <function-name> ................ Set breakpoint at the (global) function specified by the given name
bpc ............................... Set breakpoint at current location
dv ................................ Display local variables of current frame
g ................................. Continue script
gu ............................... Step out
k ................................. Get stack trace
p ................................. Step over
q ................................. Exit script debugger (resume execution)
sx ................................ Display available events/exceptions to break on
sxe <event> ....................... Enable break on <event>
sxd <event> ....................... Disable break on <event>
t ................................. Step in
.attach <scriptId> ................ Attach debugger to the script specified by <scriptId>
.detach [<scriptId>] .............. Detach debugger from the script specified by <scriptId>
.frame <index> .................... Switch to frame number <index>
.f+ ............................... Switch to next stack frame
.f- ............................... Switch to previous stack frame
.help ............................. Get help
Events
Use the sx script debugger command to see the list of events that can be trapped.
>>> Debug [DebuggableSample <No Position>] >sx
sx
ab [ inactive] .... Break on script abort
eh [ inactive] .... Break on any thrown exception
en [ inactive] .... Break on entry to the script
uh [ active] .... Break on unhandled exception
Use the sxe script debugger command to enable any of the break behaviors. For example to turn on break on entry so that the script will trap into the script debugger as soon as any code within it executes, use this command.
>>> Debug [DebuggableSample <No Position>] >sxe en
sxe en
Event filter 'en' is now active
Use the sxd script debugger command to disable any of the breakpoint behaviors.
>>> Debug [DebuggableSample 34:5] >sxd en
sxd en
Event filter 'en' is now inactive
Stack trace
Use the k command to display a stack trace.
>>> Debug [DebuggableSample 34:5] >k
k
## Function Pos Source Snippet
-> [00] throwAndCatch 034:05 (var curProc = host.currentProcess)
[01] outer 066:05 (var foo = throwAndCatch())
[02] outermost 074:05 (var result = outer())
Enumerating variables
Use ?? to enumerate the values of JavaScript variables.
>>> Debug [DebuggableSample 34:5] >??someObj
??someObj
someObj : {...}
__proto__ : {...}
a : 0x63
b : {...}
Breakpoints
Use the following breakpoint commands to work with additional breakpoints.
bp <bpid>: Set a breakpoint
bd <bpid>: Disable the breakpoint
be <bpid>: Enable the breakpoint
bc <bpid>: Clear the breakpoint
bpc: Set breakpoint on current line
bl: List the breakpoint(s)
Flow control - navigation
Use the following commands to move forward in the script.
p: Step over
t: Step in
g: Continue script
gu: Step out
Frames
Use the following commands to work with frames.
.frame <index>: Switch to frame number <index>
.f+: Switch to next stack frame
.f+: Switch to previous stack frame
Quiting
Use the .detach command to detach the JavaScript debugger.
>>> Debug [DebuggableSample 34:5] >.detach
.detach
Debugger has been detached from script!
Use the q command to quit the JavaScript debugger.
>>> Debug [<NONE> ] >q
q