I’m still trying to find a decent IDE that supports debugging, I’m still finding it hard to do so!
The best so far is code helper pro but doesn’t seem to allow adding breakpoints. Ho hum.
CPM seems to stop after the default.png is shown 
Glider doesn’t allow me to import projects
You can use Eclipse with the Koneki LDT plugin.
It supports fixed and triggered breakpoints, variable inspection, etc.
I just (yesterday) submitted articles on how to do this. If they are approved they will probably show up in this section: https://docs.coronalabs.com/guide/
That said, here are links for the drafts of the articles that would help you try this:
Warning: These are all drafts.
Warning 2: I’ve tested all of the steps on my three machines, but you’re still a bit of a guinea pig as the first user to try these.
Cheers,
Ed
Wooo! Looks interesting!!! Thanks.
And if I’m developing for iOS not Android?
You can use Koneki LDT to debug your app on the ‘simulator’ in either the Windows or OS X environments.
However, if you’re trying to debug your code on an iOS device, remember that you can inspect log output using the xCode organizer.
Connect your device (with app).
Run xCode
Open Organizer (Window -> Organizer)
Find your device in the list,
Click on ‘Device Logs’
You can also watch the console live, by doing the same steps as above, but clicking ‘Console’ in step #5.
-Ed
You can use Eclipse with the Koneki LDT plugin.
It supports fixed and triggered breakpoints, variable inspection, etc.
I just (yesterday) submitted articles on how to do this. If they are approved they will probably show up in this section: https://docs.coronalabs.com/guide/
That said, here are links for the drafts of the articles that would help you try this:
Warning: These are all drafts.
Warning 2: I’ve tested all of the steps on my three machines, but you’re still a bit of a guinea pig as the first user to try these.
Cheers,
Ed
Wooo! Looks interesting!!! Thanks.
And if I’m developing for iOS not Android?
You can use Koneki LDT to debug your app on the ‘simulator’ in either the Windows or OS X environments.
However, if you’re trying to debug your code on an iOS device, remember that you can inspect log output using the xCode organizer.
Connect your device (with app).
Run xCode
Open Organizer (Window -> Organizer)
Find your device in the list,
Click on ‘Device Logs’
You can also watch the console live, by doing the same steps as above, but clicking ‘Console’ in step #5.
-Ed