MacBook-Pro:~ yarshure$ /Users/yarshure/lldb/lldb/build/Debug/lldb
(lldb) help
The following is a list of built-in, permanent debugger commands:
alias -- Allows users to define their own debugger command abbreviations.
append -- Allows the user to append a value to a single debugger setting variable, for settings that are of list types. Type 'settings' to see a list of debugger setting variables
apropos -- Finds a list of debugger commands related to a particular word/subject.
breakpoint -- A set of commands for operating on breakpoints.
call -- Call a function.
delete -- Lists the kinds of objects you can delete, and shows syntax for deleting them.
disassemble -- Disassemble bytes in the current function or anywhere in the inferior program.
expression -- Evaluate a C expression in the current program context, using variables currently in scope.
file -- Sets the file to be used as the main executable by the debugger.
frame -- A set of commands for operating on the current thread's frames.
help -- Shows a list of all debugger commands, or give details about specific commands.
image -- Access information for one or more executable images.
info -- Lists the kinds of objects for which you can get information, and shows the syntax for doing so.
log -- A set of commands for operating on logs.
memory -- A set of commands for operating on a memory.
process -- A set of commands for operating on a process.
quit -- Quits out of the LLDB debugger.
regexp-break -- Smart breakpoint command (using regular expressions).
register -- Access thread registers.
script -- Passes an expression to the script interpreter for evaluation and returns the results. Drops user into the interactive interpreter if no expressions are given.
select -- Lists the kinds of objects you can select, and shows syntax for selecting them.
set -- Allows the user to set or change the value of a single debugger setting variable.
settings -- Lists the debugger settings variables available to the user to 'set' or 'show'.
show -- Allows the user to see a single debugger setting variable and its value, or lists them all.
source -- Reads in debugger commands from the file <filename> and executes them.
source-file -- Display source files from the current executable's debug info.
target -- A set of commands for operating on debugger targets.
thread -- A set of commands for operating on one or more thread within a running process.
unalias -- Allows the user to remove/delete a user-defined command abbreviation.
variable -- Access program arguments, locals, static and global variables.
The following is a list of your current command abbreviations (see 'alias' for more info):
bt -- ('thread backtrace') Shows the stack for one or more threads.
c -- ('process continue') Continues execution all threads in the current process.
continue -- ('process continue') Continues execution all threads in the current process.
exit -- ('quit') Quits out of the LLDB debugger.
expr -- ('expression') Evaluate a C expression in the current program context, using variables currently in scope.
finish -- ('thread step-out') Source level single step out in specified thread (current thread, if none specified).
l -- ('source-file') Display source files from the current executable's debug info.
list -- ('source-file') Display source files from the current executable's debug info.
n -- ('thread step-over') Source level single step over in specified thread (current thread, if none specified).
next -- ('thread step-over') Source level single step over in specified thread (current thread, if none specified).
q -- ('quit') Quits out of the LLDB debugger.
r -- ('process launch') Launches the executable in the debugger.
run -- ('process launch') Launches the executable in the debugger.
s -- ('thread step-in') Source level single step in in specified thread (current thread, if none specified).
si -- ('thread step-inst') Single step one instruction in specified thread (current thread, if none specified).
step -- ('thread step-in') Source level single step in in specified thread (current thread, if none specified).
x -- ('memory read') Read memory from the process being debugged.
For more information on any particular command, try 'help <command-name>'.
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