Important
What you are seeing here is an in-progress implementation of our thesis paper. While you are free to use this, it remains unanswered if this is effective while no testing has been conducted yet.
BugBuddy is a tool for making programming errors less scary and more friendly, making debugging more easy-to-learn. Powered by ErrgoEngine.
- Translates programming errors into human-readable messages
- Provides a run command to execute the current file in BugBuddy
- Supports multiple programming languages
- Supports multiple text editors / IDEs (via Language Server Protocol)
To use BugBuddy, a program should be running on top of it. With that, you may use the bugbuddy -- command:
# Syntax
$ bugbuddy -- <command [ARGS]>
# Example for java
$ bugbuddy -- java HelloWorld
# Example for python
$ bugbuddy -- python hello_world.py
# Example for programs compiled in compiled languages (eg. C, C++, C#, Go, etc.)
$ bugbuddy -- ./hello_world
$ bugbuddy -- ./hello_world.exe # For Windows usersThe bugbuddy -- is also useful during compilation! Simply append bugbuddy -- to your compiler:
# This will capture the compiler error/s from your Java compiler (javac)
$ bugbuddy -- javac HelloWorld.javaTo be able to see the enhanced errors, a BugBuddy extension should be installed in your text editor / IDE:
- VSCode: vscode-bugbuddy
- NetBeans: nb-bugbuddy (link soon)
Note
BugBuddy implements the Language Server Protocol (LSP) so any LSP-supported text editor / IDE is also supported.
However, you will have a reduced experience as it implements additional features outside the LSP spec that your editor
might not support of.
If you still want to use it, simply connect the bugbuddy lsp command to your editor.
- TODO
(c) 2023 by the BugBuddy / ErrgoEngine Authors. Code released under the MIT License.
React
Typescript
Django
Laravel
Facebook
Microsoft
Google
Alibaba
D3
Tencent