swaits
e9089b63a2
Rename from tiny-debugger to turbo-debug — inspired by Turbo Pascal, the first IDE with a real visual debugger. This thing isn't tiny, it's turbo charged. CHANGELOG for 0.1.0: Features: - Zero-config debugging — one line install, everything works - Modal keybindings (c/s/d/r/q/x/X/D/W/K/E/R/?), active only during debug mode, cleanly removed on exit - Persistent breakpoints via persistent-breakpoints.nvim - Inline virtual text — variable values in source code - Hover (K), watch (W), REPL eval (E) from the code window - Help splash (3s auto-dismiss) + manual help (?) - Debug mode chrome — winbar indicator, cursor highlight - dapui integration — controls toolbar, labeled panels - which-key support — <leader>d debug group auto-registered - quit_exits_mode option Adapters (12 languages): - Python (debugpy + venv detection) - Rust (codelldb + cargo build + vim.ui.select picker) - Go (delve), C/C++/Swift (codelldb) - JavaScript/TypeScript (js-debug-adapter) - C# (netcoredbg), Java, Kotlin, PHP, Ruby, Lua (osv) Keybindings: - <leader>dd — toggle debug mode - <leader>dx / <leader>dX / <leader>dD — breakpoints (always) - c s d r C x X D W K E q R ? — modal (debug mode only)
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Contributing
We use jj (Jujutsu) for source control, not git.
Adding a new adapter
- Create
lua/turbo-debug/adapters/<language>.lua(seego.luafor reference) - Add the module name to the loader list in
adapters/init.lua - Add the language to vimdoc
For simple executable adapters, add them inline in adapters/init.lua instead of a separate file.
Running tests
for t in tests/test_*.lua; do nvim --headless -u tests/minimal_init.lua -c "luafile $t" -c 'qa!'; done