问题
I want to setup project specific .lldbinit files, so that "everything" would be under version control and easily setup in new computers. However it seems like I can read only ~/.lldbinit file and not any ~/git/project/.lldbinit files.
LLDB manual say:
lldb will read settings/aliases/commands from three files at startup, if they exist.
First, it will read a ~/.lldbinit-debugger command file. If you are using the lldb command line interface, this is ~/.lldbinit-lldb. If you are using lldb inside a GUI debugger like Xcode this will be ~/.lldbinit- Xcode. This is a useful place to put settings that you want to apply only when a given lldb command interpreter is used.
Second, ~/.lldbinit is read.
Third, an .lldbinit file in the current working directory (where lldb is started) will be read.
So my question is: how do I setup Xcode or project to use the "third" option i.e. read .lldbinit file from the current working directory? How would I check or change what's Xcode's "current working directory"?
回答1:
This is the working directory in which you launch whatever process loads the LLDB framework. Xcode doesn't have a useful working directory (it was / last time I looked), so you can't really use the cwd version.
A solution for Xcode project specific lldb settings that will work in many cases is to put a symbolic breakpoint on main, set it to auto-continue, then put the settings you want in the breakpoint commands of that breakpoint.
It would also be great if Xcode had some UI to specify target-specific lldbinit files.
回答2:
There is now a "Xcode plugin to load project specific .lldbinit" at https://github.com/alloy/lldb-is-it-not
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/29791673/project-specific-lldbinit-in-current-working-directory-not-read-by-xcode