Disable one or more breakpoints.
GDB Mode:
disable [breakpoints][ {ID ... | ID-range ...} ]
IDB Mode:
disable { all | ID, ...}
GDB Mode:
ID |
The ID number of the breakpoint. The ID number is an unsigned integer greater than 0 and assigned to a breakpoint by the debugger. You can specify one or more ID numbers, separated by space. |
ID-range |
You can also specify one or more ranges of ID numbers, denoted as x-y, where x is the starting ID and y the end ID of a single range. |
IDB Mode:
The ID number of the breakpoint. The ID number is an unsigned integer greater than 0 and assigned to a breakpoint by the debugger. You can specify one or more ID numbers, separated by comma.
This command disables one or more breakpoints until you enable them.
When you set a breakpoint, it is enabled by default. When the debugger starts or resumes process execution, it first adapts the process so that it can detect when the specified events occur. You can disable a breakpoint so it does not interfere with determining when the process should next stop.
IDB Mode:
If you specify all, this command disables all breakpoints. Use a comma to separate breakpoint IDs.
GDB Mode:
If you do not specify any parameter, this command disables all breakpoints. Use a space to separate breakpoint IDs or ranges of IDs.
The following command disables the breakpoints with IDs 2 and 3.
IDB Mode:
(idb) disable 2,3
GDB Mode:
(idb) disable 2 3
The following command disables the breakpoints, 2,3, and 4
GDB Mode:
(idb) disable 2-4
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