mavii

Some websites make it impossible to use DevTools by adding debugger statements in their code. The statements don't do anything for normal users, but as soon as DevTools is opened, the JavaScript execution pauses, and this makes it impossible to debug or inspect the site as normal. To disable the abusive debugger statement: In Firefox, Chrome ...

Some websites make it impossible to use DevTools by adding debugger statements in their code. The statements don't do anything for normal users, but as soon as DevTools is opened, the JavaScript execution pauses, and this makes it impossible to debug or inspect the site as normal. To disable the abusive debugger statement:

A Website can build with simple HTML / CSS / Javascript. When you published, all source code can see with DevTools of Browser. What is DevTools? DevTools is a great tool in the hands of developers and designers for the need to making the development process more productive and debugging easy. With the Inspect Element on Chrome, you have more power than the traditional web users: View and ...

The developers did address at least one annoying thing some sites do, which is to run a debugger statement that locks up the devtools when they are opened. To bypass that, in about:config, set the following preference to false: devtools.debugger.pause-on-debugger-statement Regarding that library on Github, I saw a thread for how to prevent it from loading over on Reddit: https://www.reddit.com ...

This allows to disable the debugger keywords individually and all at once via the context menu of the side panel like for normal breakpoints. Additionally to that there may still be an option for generally ignoring all debugger statements.

Websites are nowadays blocking use of dev tools to inspect and track request. I use the webtools generally to understand the web requests ( learning stuff ) and specifically remove the obstructing html element. Once I was parsing a website on which when I opened dev tools to remove an obstructing banner, it automatically invoked a debugger which did not let me proceed further. I want to ...

The script injects the debugger statement into the dom somehow thus not having any origin. The only ways to prevent the debugger statement from running is either through black boxing or deactivating all breakpoints. Both methods do not cover this case. I want to be able to debug DOM manipulations but ignore any other call to the debugger.

It employs the usual tactic of using the debugger statement to detect the dev console, at which point it begins executing all kinds of code that clears the console, network tab, and other things to make it virtually impossible to inspect anything.

A simple "Disable debugger Statement", possibly in about:config would be very helpfull. The js in the stackoverflow post @SebastianZ mentioned, is crashing or lagging my developer tools windows and the current tab, in so far we are talking about a kind of denial of service bug.

Click on Tools > Web Developer > and make sure Debugger is not checked Toggle the tools instead > Click on "Debugger" and click on the gear in the right corner and uncheck "Show on Startup"

Let’s discover the most popular DevTools tips that can boost your productivity and revolutionize your debugging workflow.

I am using the debugging window (IE, FF, Opera) to see CSS style effects but the debugger is stopping every time I refresh the page (as it should). Can I toggle or disable the debugger keyword through the browser (not by deleting it from my code) so I could do the style I want without it bothering me every time I refresh the page?

How can I stop websites from triggering "paused on debugger statement" using JavaScript, even though I have already set "devtools.debugger.pause-on-exceptions" to false in about:config?

The Sources panel (or Debugger panel in Firefox) will automatically open up, and pause script execution at that line, giving you a chance to see what are the values of local variables, the callstack, etc.

In IE and Edge you can detach the debugger using the "Disconnect debugger" toggle. It's the 2nd icon from the left of the debugger's command bar. When disconnected the debugger will ignore all break reasons. I'd open the tools somewhere else, disconnect, and then navigate to the page you wanted to look at.

Introducing debug-gym A natural research question emerges: to what degree can LLMs use interactive debugging tools such as pdb? To explore this question, we released debug-gym – an environment that allows code-repairing agents to access tools for active information-seeking behavior.

As of Firefox 121, there are several choices for setting when the debugger stops. In the Developer Tools, the Debugger section, there's an icon with the tooltip "Deactivate breakpoints". When enabled it disables stopping at any condition. For fine-tuning, or to just prevent stopping at the debugger statement, leave the "Deactivate breakpoints" icon disabled (crossed), and then disable the ...