RE: .gdbtkinit help
"Timothy Jump" <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.debugging.insight |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <000001cb6e06$73ddb580$5b992080$@net> |
I have the .gdbtkinit file identified and generally keeping the settings I've applied. As I am trying to generate each user login as the project directory I would like to get Insight one step further in terms of set-up. Right now when I start Insight and go to File/Target Settings the Target is empty. When I pull down the Target drop down list there are four choices (one of them mine). How do I get Insight to start with mine as the default? Or, remove all the others so mine is the only one for this project, ergo is the one Insight starts with? I appreciate any assistance, Timothy Jump -----Original Message----- From: Timothy Jump [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Saturday, October 16, 2010 12:00 PM To: '[email protected]' Subject: .gdbtkinit help I've been reading about setting up Insight and I'm confused. I've seen reference to two locations for the .gdbtkinit file but I can only find one. I'm using Ubuntu 9.10 and I only find the .gdbtkinit flie in the Home directory. I thought there was to be a copy both in the directory where I executed Insight (project directory) and in the Home directory but I only ever see it in the Home directory. So, maybe a better question to get where I think I'm going: I was looking to have Insight store the Target Settings (File/Target Settings.) info so I don't need to set this with each session. I was trying to create either separate project directories within the same Home Directory, or set different Users (ergo different Home directories) for each different project so I could have Insight set up specifically for each target/project and not need to go through the set-up each time. I thought the way to do this was generate the .gdbtkinit in the project directory and then copy this into the Home directory but I only find the .gdbtkinit in the Home directory and it does not save the Target Settings. So, any help here would be appreciated. Thanks, Timothy Jump