Hello codeforces!
This is the debugging header i use in C++ wich i got from tourist and modified it a bit
Debug.h
And this is my main code:
main.cpp
The code is not complete but it can show how you define the debugger
How to use:
you type debug(value[1],value[2],...,value[n])
you can send as many values as you want and the debugger will print them
Examples:
int a = 5;
bool b = 1;
char c = 'c';
double d = 1.52;
vector<int>v = {1,2,3};
vector<vector<int>>vv = { {1,2,3},{5,6} };
map<char, int>mp;
mp['a'] = 1;
mp['h'] = 4;
debug(a, b, c, d);
debug(v, vv, mp);
Output:
[a, b, c, d, e] = [5, true, 'c', 1.52]
[v, vv, mp] = [{1,2,3}, {{1,2,3},{5,6}}, {{'a',1},{'h',4}}]
Working data types:
- int
- char
- double
- float
- long long
- unsinged
- string
- vector
- set
- map
- pair
- multiset
and any data type you can iterate by for(auto it : name)
Data types that does not work
- stack
- queue
- deque
- priority_queue
and any data type you can't iterate by for(auto it : name)
How to set it:
- Create a header file called "Debug.h"
- Copy that file to your includes folder
if you use visual studio you can open your includes folder by holdingctrlbutton and hovering over your main include wich is usually bits/stdc++.h > right click on the header file when it opens > show in explorer - Paste the Debug.h file into the folder that just opened
OR
- Create a header file called "Debug.h"
- Leave the header file in any place
- Change the include from
#include <Debug.h>to#include "<Header file location>"
Sorry for any typing mistakes it took me very long time to write
