debug
IPA: dibˈʌg
noun
- The action, or a session, of reviewing source code to find and eliminate errors.
verb
- (computer science) To search for and eliminate malfunctioning elements or errors in something, especially a computer program or machinery.
- (electronics) To remove a hidden electronic surveillance device from (somewhere).
- (US) To remove insects from (somewhere), especially lice.
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Examples of "debug" in Sentences
- a program can have a memory corruption or a double free. therefore, I can use MALLOC_CHECK_ to debug, which is fine.
- If you want to see some debug information from the fetchexec process, uncomment the line $debug = 1; in file config. inc.
- Assuming, I am creating my Yahtzee A.I. using evolutionary techniques, it would be natural for me to "debug" the process.
- The video showed Carrier IQ recording everything Eckhart entered into his phone, storing the data in what's known as a debug log.
- Test case 2: I try to now run my application itself (instead of the deployed website) as I want to debug, that is where the issue arises.
- Just a note, the most essential requirement to debug is to Enable Debugging in CF Administrator so don't miss checking that part of the video as well.
- It is then that your average hacker begins to look into the meaning of life and the universal systems, and when they encounter anomolies they attempt to 'debug' the system.
- Purdue University researchers, working with high-performance computing experts at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, have created an automated program to "debug" simulations used to more efficiently certify the nation's nuclear weapons.
- She was instrumental in developing COBOL and takes credit for inventing the word "debug" as applied to computers - she says because a moth disabled a computer she was working on during WWII, and she remarked that the computer needed "debugging."
- WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Purdue University researchers, working with high-performance computing experts at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, have created an automated program to "debug" simulations used to more efficiently certify the nation's nuclear weapons.
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