Introduction
============
-GDBtk is a version of GDB that uses Tcl/Tk to implement a graphical user inter-
-face. It is a fully integrated GUI, not a seperate front-end program. The
-interface consists of several seperate X windows, which use standard elements
-like buttons, scrollbars, entry boxes and such to create a fairly easy to use
-interface. Each window has a distinct content and purpose, and can be enabled
-or disabled individually. The windows contain things like the current source
-file, a disassembly of the current function, text commands (for things that
-aren't accessible via a button), etc...
+GDBtk is a version of GDB that uses Tcl/Tk to implement a graphical
+user inter- face. It is a fully integrated GUI, not a separate
+front-end program. The interface consists of several seperate X
+windows, which use standard elements like buttons, scrollbars, entry
+boxes and such to create a fairly easy to use interface. Each window
+has a distinct content and purpose, and can be enabled or disabled
+individually. The windows contain things like the current source
+file, a disassembly of the current function, text commands (for things
+that aren't accessible via a button), and so forth.
Building and installing
=======================
Building GDBtk is very straightforward. The main difference is that you will
need to use the `--enable-gdbtk' option when you run configure in the top level
-directory. You will also need to install Tcl version 7.3 (or 7.4), and Tk 3.6.
-[We haven't ported to Tk 4.0 yet.]
+directory. You will also need to install Tcl version 7.5a2, and Tk 4.1a2.
You will also need to have X11 (R4/R5/R6) installed (this is a prerequisite to
installing Tk).
window. I.E. "argc" works, as does "*(argv+argc)" but not "argv[argc]".
Solution: None
+ [ I believe this problem is fixed, but I have not tested it ]
o The Breakpoint window does not get automatically updated and changes
made in the window are not reflected back in the results from "info br".