Convert some COND() && do to ifs.

[perl5.git] / lib / perl5db.pl

=head1 NAME 

perl5db.pl - the perl debugger

=head1 SYNOPSIS

    perl -d  your_Perl_script

=head1 DESCRIPTION

C<perl5db.pl> is the perl debugger. It is loaded automatically by Perl when
you invoke a script with C<perl -d>. This documentation tries to outline the
structure and services provided by C<perl5db.pl>, and to describe how you
can use them.

=head1 GENERAL NOTES

The debugger can look pretty forbidding to many Perl programmers. There are
a number of reasons for this, many stemming out of the debugger's history.

When the debugger was first written, Perl didn't have a lot of its nicer
features - no references, no lexical variables, no closures, no object-oriented
programming. So a lot of the things one would normally have done using such
features was done using global variables, globs and the C<local()> operator 
in creative ways.

Some of these have survived into the current debugger; a few of the more
interesting and still-useful idioms are noted in this section, along with notes
on the comments themselves.

=head2 Why not use more lexicals?

Experienced Perl programmers will note that the debugger code tends to use
mostly package globals rather than lexically-scoped variables. This is done
to allow a significant amount of control of the debugger from outside the
debugger itself.       

Unfortunately, though the variables are accessible, they're not well
documented, so it's generally been a decision that hasn't made a lot of
difference to most users. Where appropriate, comments have been added to
make variables more accessible and usable, with the understanding that these
I<are> debugger internals, and are therefore subject to change. Future
development should probably attempt to replace the globals with a well-defined
API, but for now, the variables are what we've got.

=head2 Automated variable stacking via C<local()>

As you may recall from reading C<perlfunc>, the C<local()> operator makes a 
temporary copy of a variable in the current scope. When the scope ends, the
old copy is restored. This is often used in the debugger to handle the 
automatic stacking of variables during recursive calls:

     sub foo {
        local $some_global++;

        # Do some stuff, then ...
        return;
     }

What happens is that on entry to the subroutine, C<$some_global> is localized,
then altered. When the subroutine returns, Perl automatically undoes the 
localization, restoring the previous value. Voila, automatic stack management.

The debugger uses this trick a I<lot>. Of particular note is C<DB::eval>, 
which lets the debugger get control inside of C<eval>'ed code. The debugger
localizes a saved copy of C<$@> inside the subroutine, which allows it to
keep C<$@> safe until it C<DB::eval> returns, at which point the previous
value of C<$@> is restored. This makes it simple (well, I<simpler>) to keep 
track of C<$@> inside C<eval>s which C<eval> other C<eval's>.

In any case, watch for this pattern. It occurs fairly often.

=head2 The C<^> trick

This is used to cleverly reverse the sense of a logical test depending on 
the value of an auxiliary variable. For instance, the debugger's C<S>
(search for subroutines by pattern) allows you to negate the pattern 
like this:

   # Find all non-'foo' subs:
   S !/foo/      

Boolean algebra states that the truth table for XOR looks like this:

=over 4

=item * 0 ^ 0 = 0 

(! not present and no match) --> false, don't print

=item * 0 ^ 1 = 1 

(! not present and matches) --> true, print

=item * 1 ^ 0 = 1 

(! present and no match) --> true, print

=item * 1 ^ 1 = 0 

(! present and matches) --> false, don't print

=back

As you can see, the first pair applies when C<!> isn't supplied, and
the second pair applies when it is. The XOR simply allows us to
compact a more complicated if-then-elseif-else into a more elegant 
(but perhaps overly clever) single test. After all, it needed this
explanation...

=head2 FLAGS, FLAGS, FLAGS

There is a certain C programming legacy in the debugger. Some variables,
such as C<$single>, C<$trace>, and C<$frame>, have I<magical> values composed
of 1, 2, 4, etc. (powers of 2) OR'ed together. This allows several pieces
of state to be stored independently in a single scalar. 

A test like

    if ($scalar & 4) ...

is checking to see if the appropriate bit is on. Since each bit can be 
"addressed" independently in this way, C<$scalar> is acting sort of like
an array of bits. Obviously, since the contents of C<$scalar> are just a 
bit-pattern, we can save and restore it easily (it will just look like
a number).

The problem, is of course, that this tends to leave magic numbers scattered
all over your program whenever a bit is set, cleared, or checked. So why do 
it?

=over 4

=item *

First, doing an arithmetical or bitwise operation on a scalar is
just about the fastest thing you can do in Perl: C<use constant> actually
creates a subroutine call, and array and hash lookups are much slower. Is
this over-optimization at the expense of readability? Possibly, but the 
debugger accesses these  variables a I<lot>. Any rewrite of the code will
probably have to benchmark alternate implementations and see which is the
best balance of readability and speed, and then document how it actually 
works.

=item *

Second, it's very easy to serialize a scalar number. This is done in 
the restart code; the debugger state variables are saved in C<%ENV> and then
restored when the debugger is restarted. Having them be just numbers makes
this trivial. 

=item *

Third, some of these variables are being shared with the Perl core 
smack in the middle of the interpreter's execution loop. It's much faster for 
a C program (like the interpreter) to check a bit in a scalar than to access 
several different variables (or a Perl array).

=back

=head2 What are those C<XXX> comments for?

Any comment containing C<XXX> means that the comment is either somewhat
speculative - it's not exactly clear what a given variable or chunk of 
code is doing, or that it is incomplete - the basics may be clear, but the
subtleties are not completely documented.

Send in a patch if you can clear up, fill out, or clarify an C<XXX>.

=head1 DATA STRUCTURES MAINTAINED BY CORE         

There are a number of special data structures provided to the debugger by
the Perl interpreter.

The array C<@{$main::{'_<'.$filename}}> (aliased locally to C<@dbline>
via glob assignment) contains the text from C<$filename>, with each
element corresponding to a single line of C<$filename>. Additionally,
breakable lines will be dualvars with the numeric component being the
memory address of a COP node. Non-breakable lines are dualvar to 0.

The hash C<%{'_<'.$filename}> (aliased locally to C<%dbline> via glob 
assignment) contains breakpoints and actions.  The keys are line numbers; 
you can set individual values, but not the whole hash. The Perl interpreter 
uses this hash to determine where breakpoints have been set. Any true value is
considered to be a breakpoint; C<perl5db.pl> uses C<$break_condition\0$action>.
Values are magical in numeric context: 1 if the line is breakable, 0 if not.

The scalar C<${"_<$filename"}> simply contains the string C<_<$filename>.
This is also the case for evaluated strings that contain subroutines, or
which are currently being executed.  The $filename for C<eval>ed strings looks
like C<(eval 34).

=head1 DEBUGGER STARTUP

When C<perl5db.pl> starts, it reads an rcfile (C<perl5db.ini> for
non-interactive sessions, C<.perldb> for interactive ones) that can set a number
of options. In addition, this file may define a subroutine C<&afterinit>
that will be executed (in the debugger's context) after the debugger has 
initialized itself.

Next, it checks the C<PERLDB_OPTS> environment variable and treats its 
contents as the argument of a C<o> command in the debugger.

=head2 STARTUP-ONLY OPTIONS

The following options can only be specified at startup.
To set them in your rcfile, add a call to
C<&parse_options("optionName=new_value")>.

=over 4

=item * TTY 

the TTY to use for debugging i/o.

=item * noTTY 

if set, goes in NonStop mode.  On interrupt, if TTY is not set,
uses the value of noTTY or F<$HOME/.perldbtty$$> to find TTY using
Term::Rendezvous.  Current variant is to have the name of TTY in this
file.

=item * ReadLine 

if false, a dummy ReadLine is used, so you can debug
ReadLine applications.

=item * NonStop 

if true, no i/o is performed until interrupt.

=item * LineInfo 

file or pipe to print line number info to.  If it is a
pipe, a short "emacs like" message is used.

=item * RemotePort 

host:port to connect to on remote host for remote debugging.

=item * HistFile

file to store session history to. There is no default and so no
history file is written unless this variable is explicitly set.

=item * HistSize

number of commands to store to the file specified in C<HistFile>.
Default is 100.

=back

=head3 SAMPLE RCFILE

 &parse_options("NonStop=1 LineInfo=db.out");
  sub afterinit { $trace = 1; }

The script will run without human intervention, putting trace
information into C<db.out>.  (If you interrupt it, you had better
reset C<LineInfo> to something I<interactive>!)

=head1 INTERNALS DESCRIPTION

=head2 DEBUGGER INTERFACE VARIABLES

Perl supplies the values for C<%sub>.  It effectively inserts
a C<&DB::DB();> in front of each place that can have a
breakpoint. At each subroutine call, it calls C<&DB::sub> with
C<$DB::sub> set to the called subroutine. It also inserts a C<BEGIN
{require 'perl5db.pl'}> before the first line.

After each C<require>d file is compiled, but before it is executed, a
call to C<&DB::postponed($main::{'_<'.$filename})> is done. C<$filename>
is the expanded name of the C<require>d file (as found via C<%INC>).

=head3 IMPORTANT INTERNAL VARIABLES

=head4 C<$CreateTTY>

Used to control when the debugger will attempt to acquire another TTY to be
used for input. 

=over   

=item * 1 -  on C<fork()>

=item * 2 - debugger is started inside debugger

=item * 4 -  on startup

=back

=head4 C<$doret>

The value -2 indicates that no return value should be printed.
Any other positive value causes C<DB::sub> to print return values.

=head4 C<$evalarg>

The item to be eval'ed by C<DB::eval>. Used to prevent messing with the current
contents of C<@_> when C<DB::eval> is called.

=head4 C<$frame>

Determines what messages (if any) will get printed when a subroutine (or eval)
is entered or exited. 

=over 4

=item * 0 -  No enter/exit messages

=item * 1 - Print I<entering> messages on subroutine entry

=item * 2 - Adds exit messages on subroutine exit. If no other flag is on, acts like 1+2.

=item * 4 - Extended messages: C<< <in|out> I<context>=I<fully-qualified sub name> from I<file>:I<line> >>. If no other flag is on, acts like 1+4.

=item * 8 - Adds parameter information to messages, and overloaded stringify and tied FETCH is enabled on the printed arguments. Ignored if C<4> is not on.

=item * 16 - Adds C<I<context> return from I<subname>: I<value>> messages on subroutine/eval exit. Ignored if C<4> is is not on.

=back

To get everything, use C<$frame=30> (or C<o f=30> as a debugger command).
The debugger internally juggles the value of C<$frame> during execution to
protect external modules that the debugger uses from getting traced.

=head4 C<$level>

Tracks current debugger nesting level. Used to figure out how many 
C<E<lt>E<gt>> pairs to surround the line number with when the debugger 
outputs a prompt. Also used to help determine if the program has finished
during command parsing.

=head4 C<$onetimeDump>

Controls what (if anything) C<DB::eval()> will print after evaluating an
expression.

=over 4

=item * C<undef> - don't print anything

=item * C<dump> - use C<dumpvar.pl> to display the value returned

=item * C<methods> - print the methods callable on the first item returned

=back

=head4 C<$onetimeDumpDepth>

Controls how far down C<dumpvar.pl> will go before printing C<...> while
dumping a structure. Numeric. If C<undef>, print all levels.

=head4 C<$signal>

Used to track whether or not an C<INT> signal has been detected. C<DB::DB()>,
which is called before every statement, checks this and puts the user into
command mode if it finds C<$signal> set to a true value.

=head4 C<$single>

Controls behavior during single-stepping. Stacked in C<@stack> on entry to
each subroutine; popped again at the end of each subroutine.

=over 4 

=item * 0 - run continuously.

=item * 1 - single-step, go into subs. The C<s> command.

=item * 2 - single-step, don't go into subs. The C<n> command.

=item * 4 - print current sub depth (turned on to force this when C<too much
recursion> occurs.

=back

=head4 C<$trace>

Controls the output of trace information. 

=over 4

=item * 1 - The C<t> command was entered to turn on tracing (every line executed is printed)

=item * 2 - watch expressions are active

=item * 4 - user defined a C<watchfunction()> in C<afterinit()>

=back

=head4 C<$slave_editor>

1 if C<LINEINFO> was directed to a pipe; 0 otherwise.

=head4 C<@cmdfhs>

Stack of filehandles that C<DB::readline()> will read commands from.
Manipulated by the debugger's C<source> command and C<DB::readline()> itself.

=head4 C<@dbline>

Local alias to the magical line array, C<@{$main::{'_<'.$filename}}> , 
supplied by the Perl interpreter to the debugger. Contains the source.

=head4 C<@old_watch>

Previous values of watch expressions. First set when the expression is
entered; reset whenever the watch expression changes.

=head4 C<@saved>

Saves important globals (C<$@>, C<$!>, C<$^E>, C<$,>, C<$/>, C<$\>, C<$^W>)
so that the debugger can substitute safe values while it's running, and
restore them when it returns control.

=head4 C<@stack>

Saves the current value of C<$single> on entry to a subroutine.
Manipulated by the C<c> command to turn off tracing in all subs above the
current one.

=head4 C<@to_watch>

The 'watch' expressions: to be evaluated before each line is executed.

=head4 C<@typeahead>

The typeahead buffer, used by C<DB::readline>.

=head4 C<%alias>

Command aliases. Stored as character strings to be substituted for a command
entered.

=head4 C<%break_on_load>

Keys are file names, values are 1 (break when this file is loaded) or undef
(don't break when it is loaded).

=head4 C<%dbline>

Keys are line numbers, values are C<condition\0action>. If used in numeric
context, values are 0 if not breakable, 1 if breakable, no matter what is
in the actual hash entry.

=head4 C<%had_breakpoints>

Keys are file names; values are bitfields:

=over 4 

=item * 1 - file has a breakpoint in it.

=item * 2 - file has an action in it.

=back

A zero or undefined value means this file has neither.

=head4 C<%option>

Stores the debugger options. These are character string values.

=head4 C<%postponed>

Saves breakpoints for code that hasn't been compiled yet.
Keys are subroutine names, values are:

=over 4

=item * C<compile> - break when this sub is compiled

=item * C<< break +0 if <condition> >> - break (conditionally) at the start of this routine. The condition will be '1' if no condition was specified.

=back

=head4 C<%postponed_file>

This hash keeps track of breakpoints that need to be set for files that have
not yet been compiled. Keys are filenames; values are references to hashes.
Each of these hashes is keyed by line number, and its values are breakpoint
definitions (C<condition\0action>).

=head1 DEBUGGER INITIALIZATION

The debugger's initialization actually jumps all over the place inside this
package. This is because there are several BEGIN blocks (which of course 
execute immediately) spread through the code. Why is that? 

The debugger needs to be able to change some things and set some things up 
before the debugger code is compiled; most notably, the C<$deep> variable that
C<DB::sub> uses to tell when a program has recursed deeply. In addition, the
debugger has to turn off warnings while the debugger code is compiled, but then
restore them to their original setting before the program being debugged begins
executing.

The first C<BEGIN> block simply turns off warnings by saving the current
setting of C<$^W> and then setting it to zero. The second one initializes
the debugger variables that are needed before the debugger begins executing.
The third one puts C<$^X> back to its former value. 

We'll detail the second C<BEGIN> block later; just remember that if you need
to initialize something before the debugger starts really executing, that's
where it has to go.

=cut

package DB;

use strict;

BEGIN {eval 'use IO::Handle'};	# Needed for flush only? breaks under miniperl

BEGIN {
    require feature;
    $^V =~ /^v(\d+\.\d+)/;
    feature->import(":$1");
}

# Debugger for Perl 5.00x; perl5db.pl patch level:
use vars qw($VERSION $header);

$VERSION = '1.39_04';

$header = "perl5db.pl version $VERSION";

=head1 DEBUGGER ROUTINES

=head2 C<DB::eval()>

This function replaces straight C<eval()> inside the debugger; it simplifies
the process of evaluating code in the user's context.

The code to be evaluated is passed via the package global variable 
C<$DB::evalarg>; this is done to avoid fiddling with the contents of C<@_>.

Before we do the C<eval()>, we preserve the current settings of C<$trace>,
C<$single>, C<$^D> and C<$usercontext>.  The latter contains the
preserved values of C<$@>, C<$!>, C<$^E>, C<$,>, C<$/>, C<$\>, C<$^W> and the
user's current package, grabbed when C<DB::DB> got control.  This causes the
proper context to be used when the eval is actually done.  Afterward, we
restore C<$trace>, C<$single>, and C<$^D>.

Next we need to handle C<$@> without getting confused. We save C<$@> in a
local lexical, localize C<$saved[0]> (which is where C<save()> will put 
C<$@>), and then call C<save()> to capture C<$@>, C<$!>, C<$^E>, C<$,>, 
C<$/>, C<$\>, and C<$^W>) and set C<$,>, C<$/>, C<$\>, and C<$^W> to values
considered sane by the debugger. If there was an C<eval()> error, we print 
it on the debugger's output. If C<$onetimedump> is defined, we call 
C<dumpit> if it's set to 'dump', or C<methods> if it's set to 
'methods'. Setting it to something else causes the debugger to do the eval 
but not print the result - handy if you want to do something else with it 
(the "watch expressions" code does this to get the value of the watch
expression but not show it unless it matters).

In any case, we then return the list of output from C<eval> to the caller, 
and unwinding restores the former version of C<$@> in C<@saved> as well 
(the localization of C<$saved[0]> goes away at the end of this scope).

=head3 Parameters and variables influencing execution of DB::eval()

C<DB::eval> isn't parameterized in the standard way; this is to keep the
debugger's calls to C<DB::eval()> from mucking with C<@_>, among other things.
The variables listed below influence C<DB::eval()>'s execution directly. 

=over 4

=item C<$evalarg> - the thing to actually be eval'ed

=item C<$trace> - Current state of execution tracing

=item C<$single> - Current state of single-stepping

=item C<$onetimeDump> - what is to be displayed after the evaluation 

=item C<$onetimeDumpDepth> - how deep C<dumpit()> should go when dumping results

=back

The following variables are altered by C<DB::eval()> during its execution. They
are "stacked" via C<local()>, enabling recursive calls to C<DB::eval()>. 

=over 4

=item C<@res> - used to capture output from actual C<eval>.

=item C<$otrace> - saved value of C<$trace>.

=item C<$osingle> - saved value of C<$single>.      

=item C<$od> - saved value of C<$^D>.

=item C<$saved[0]> - saved value of C<$@>.

=item $\ - for output of C<$@> if there is an evaluation error.      

=back

=head3 The problem of lexicals

The context of C<DB::eval()> presents us with some problems. Obviously,
we want to be 'sandboxed' away from the debugger's internals when we do
the eval, but we need some way to control how punctuation variables and
debugger globals are used. 

We can't use local, because the code inside C<DB::eval> can see localized
variables; and we can't use C<my> either for the same reason. The code
in this routine compromises and uses C<my>.

After this routine is over, we don't have user code executing in the debugger's
context, so we can use C<my> freely.

=cut

############################################## Begin lexical danger zone

# 'my' variables used here could leak into (that is, be visible in)
# the context that the code being evaluated is executing in. This means that
# the code could modify the debugger's variables.
#
# Fiddling with the debugger's context could be Bad. We insulate things as
# much as we can.

use vars qw(
    @args
    %break_on_load
    @cmdfhs
    $CommandSet
    $CreateTTY
    $DBGR
    @dbline
    $dbline
    %dbline
    $dieLevel
    $evalarg
    $filename
    $frame
    $hist
    $histfile
    $histsize
    $ImmediateStop
    $IN
    $inhibit_exit
    @ini_INC
    $ini_warn
    $line
    $maxtrace
    $od
    $onetimeDump
    $onetimedumpDepth
    %option
    @options
    $osingle
    $otrace
    $OUT
    $packname
    $pager
    $post
    %postponed
    $prc
    $pre
    $pretype
    $psh
    @RememberOnROptions
    $remoteport
    @res
    $rl
    @saved
    $signal
    $signalLevel
    $single
    $start
    $sub
    %sub
    $subname
    $term
    $trace
    $usercontext
    $warnLevel
    $window
);

# Used to save @ARGV and extract any debugger-related flags.
use vars qw(@ARGS);

# Used to prevent multiple entries to diesignal()
# (if for instance diesignal() itself dies)
use vars qw($panic);

# Used to prevent the debugger from running nonstop
# after a restart
use vars qw($second_time);

sub _calc_usercontext {
    my ($package) = @_;

    # Cancel strict completely for the evaluated code, so the code
    # the user evaluates won't be affected by it. (Shlomi Fish)
    return 'no strict; ($@, $!, $^E, $,, $/, $\, $^W) = @saved;'
    . "package $package;";    # this won't let them modify, alas
}

sub eval {

    # 'my' would make it visible from user code
    #    but so does local! --tchrist
    # Remember: this localizes @DB::res, not @main::res.
    local @res;
    {

        # Try to keep the user code from messing  with us. Save these so that
        # even if the eval'ed code changes them, we can put them back again.
        # Needed because the user could refer directly to the debugger's
        # package globals (and any 'my' variables in this containing scope)
        # inside the eval(), and we want to try to stay safe.
        local $otrace  = $trace;
        local $osingle = $single;
        local $od      = $^D;

        # Untaint the incoming eval() argument.
        { ($evalarg) = $evalarg =~ /(.*)/s; }

        # $usercontext built in DB::DB near the comment
        # "set up the context for DB::eval ..."
        # Evaluate and save any results.
        @res = eval "$usercontext $evalarg;\n";  # '\n' for nice recursive debug

        # Restore those old values.
        $trace  = $otrace;
        $single = $osingle;
        $^D     = $od;
    }

    # Save the current value of $@, and preserve it in the debugger's copy
    # of the saved precious globals.
    my $at = $@;

    # Since we're only saving $@, we only have to localize the array element
    # that it will be stored in.
    local $saved[0];    # Preserve the old value of $@
    eval { &DB::save };

    # Now see whether we need to report an error back to the user.
    if ($at) {
        local $\ = '';
        print $OUT $at;
    }

    # Display as required by the caller. $onetimeDump and $onetimedumpDepth
    # are package globals.
    elsif ($onetimeDump) {
        if ( $onetimeDump eq 'dump' ) {
            local $option{dumpDepth} = $onetimedumpDepth
              if defined $onetimedumpDepth;
            dumpit( $OUT, \@res );
        }
        elsif ( $onetimeDump eq 'methods' ) {
            methods( $res[0] );
        }
    } ## end elsif ($onetimeDump)
    @res;
} ## end sub eval

############################################## End lexical danger zone

# After this point it is safe to introduce lexicals.
# The code being debugged will be executing in its own context, and
# can't see the inside of the debugger.
#
# However, one should not overdo it: leave as much control from outside as
# possible. If you make something a lexical, it's not going to be addressable
# from outside the debugger even if you know its name.

# This file is automatically included if you do perl -d.
# It's probably not useful to include this yourself.
#
# Before venturing further into these twisty passages, it is
# wise to read the perldebguts man page or risk the ire of dragons.
#
# (It should be noted that perldebguts will tell you a lot about
# the underlying mechanics of how the debugger interfaces into the
# Perl interpreter, but not a lot about the debugger itself. The new
# comments in this code try to address this problem.)

# Note that no subroutine call is possible until &DB::sub is defined
# (for subroutines defined outside of the package DB). In fact the same is
# true if $deep is not defined.

# Enhanced by ilya@math.ohio-state.edu (Ilya Zakharevich)

# modified Perl debugger, to be run from Emacs in perldb-mode
# Ray Lischner (uunet!mntgfx!lisch) as of 5 Nov 1990
# Johan Vromans -- upgrade to 4.0 pl 10
# Ilya Zakharevich -- patches after 5.001 (and some before ;-)
########################################################################

=head1 DEBUGGER INITIALIZATION

The debugger starts up in phases.

=head2 BASIC SETUP

First, it initializes the environment it wants to run in: turning off
warnings during its own compilation, defining variables which it will need
to avoid warnings later, setting itself up to not exit when the program
terminates, and defaulting to printing return values for the C<r> command.

=cut

# Needed for the statement after exec():
#
# This BEGIN block is simply used to switch off warnings during debugger
# compilation. Probably it would be better practice to fix the warnings,
# but this is how it's done at the moment.

BEGIN {
    $ini_warn = $^W;
    $^W       = 0;
}    # Switch compilation warnings off until another BEGIN.

local ($^W) = 0;    # Switch run-time warnings off during init.

=head2 THREADS SUPPORT

If we are running under a threaded Perl, we require threads and threads::shared
if the environment variable C<PERL5DB_THREADED> is set, to enable proper
threaded debugger control.  C<-dt> can also be used to set this.

Each new thread will be announced and the debugger prompt will always inform
you of each new thread created.  It will also indicate the thread id in which
we are currently running within the prompt like this:

	[tid] DB<$i>

Where C<[tid]> is an integer thread id and C<$i> is the familiar debugger
command prompt.  The prompt will show: C<[0]> when running under threads, but
not actually in a thread.  C<[tid]> is consistent with C<gdb> usage.

While running under threads, when you set or delete a breakpoint (etc.), this
will apply to all threads, not just the currently running one.  When you are 
in a currently executing thread, you will stay there until it completes.  With
the current implementation it is not currently possible to hop from one thread
to another.

The C<e> and C<E> commands are currently fairly minimal - see C<h e> and C<h E>.

Note that threading support was built into the debugger as of Perl version
C<5.8.6> and debugger version C<1.2.8>.

=cut

BEGIN {
  # ensure we can share our non-threaded variables or no-op
  if ($ENV{PERL5DB_THREADED}) {
	require threads;
	require threads::shared;
	import threads::shared qw(share);
	$DBGR;
	share(\$DBGR);
	lock($DBGR);
	print "Threads support enabled\n";
  } else {
	*lock  = sub(*) {};
	*share = sub(*) {};
  }
}

# This would probably be better done with "use vars", but that wasn't around
# when this code was originally written. (Neither was "use strict".) And on
# the principle of not fiddling with something that was working, this was
# left alone.
warn(               # Do not ;-)
    # These variables control the execution of 'dumpvar.pl'.
    $dumpvar::hashDepth,
    $dumpvar::arrayDepth,
    $dumpvar::dumpDBFiles,
    $dumpvar::dumpPackages,
    $dumpvar::quoteHighBit,
    $dumpvar::printUndef,
    $dumpvar::globPrint,
    $dumpvar::usageOnly,

    # used to control die() reporting in diesignal()
    $Carp::CarpLevel,


  )
  if 0;

# without threads, $filename is not defined until DB::DB is called
foreach my $k (keys (%INC)) {
	&share(\$main::{'_<'.$filename}) if defined $filename;
};

# Command-line + PERLLIB:
# Save the contents of @INC before they are modified elsewhere.
@ini_INC = @INC;

# This was an attempt to clear out the previous values of various
# trapped errors. Apparently it didn't help. XXX More info needed!
# $prevwarn = $prevdie = $prevbus = $prevsegv = ''; # Does not help?!

# We set these variables to safe values. We don't want to blindly turn
# off warnings, because other packages may still want them.
$trace = $signal = $single = 0;    # Uninitialized warning suppression
                                   # (local $^W cannot help - other packages!).

# Default to not exiting when program finishes; print the return
# value when the 'r' command is used to return from a subroutine.
$inhibit_exit = $option{PrintRet} = 1;

use vars qw($trace_to_depth);

# Default to 1E9 so it won't be limited to a certain recursion depth.
$trace_to_depth = 1E9;

=head1 OPTION PROCESSING

The debugger's options are actually spread out over the debugger itself and 
C<dumpvar.pl>; some of these are variables to be set, while others are 
subs to be called with a value. To try to make this a little easier to
manage, the debugger uses a few data structures to define what options
are legal and how they are to be processed.

First, the C<@options> array defines the I<names> of all the options that
are to be accepted.

=cut

@options = qw(
  CommandSet   HistFile      HistSize
  hashDepth    arrayDepth    dumpDepth
  DumpDBFiles  DumpPackages  DumpReused
  compactDump  veryCompact   quote
  HighBit      undefPrint    globPrint
  PrintRet     UsageOnly     frame
  AutoTrace    TTY           noTTY
  ReadLine     NonStop       LineInfo
  maxTraceLen  recallCommand ShellBang
  pager        tkRunning     ornaments
  signalLevel  warnLevel     dieLevel
  inhibit_exit ImmediateStop bareStringify
  CreateTTY    RemotePort    windowSize
  DollarCaretP
);

@RememberOnROptions = qw(DollarCaretP);

=pod

Second, C<optionVars> lists the variables that each option uses to save its
state.

=cut

use vars qw(%optionVars);

%optionVars = (
    hashDepth     => \$dumpvar::hashDepth,
    arrayDepth    => \$dumpvar::arrayDepth,
    CommandSet    => \$CommandSet,
    DumpDBFiles   => \$dumpvar::dumpDBFiles,
    DumpPackages  => \$dumpvar::dumpPackages,
    DumpReused    => \$dumpvar::dumpReused,
    HighBit       => \$dumpvar::quoteHighBit,
    undefPrint    => \$dumpvar::printUndef,
    globPrint     => \$dumpvar::globPrint,
    UsageOnly     => \$dumpvar::usageOnly,
    CreateTTY     => \$CreateTTY,
    bareStringify => \$dumpvar::bareStringify,
    frame         => \$frame,
    AutoTrace     => \$trace,
    inhibit_exit  => \$inhibit_exit,
    maxTraceLen   => \$maxtrace,
    ImmediateStop => \$ImmediateStop,
    RemotePort    => \$remoteport,
    windowSize    => \$window,
    HistFile      => \$histfile,
    HistSize      => \$histsize,
);

=pod

Third, C<%optionAction> defines the subroutine to be called to process each
option.

=cut 

use vars qw(%optionAction);

%optionAction = (
    compactDump   => \&dumpvar::compactDump,
    veryCompact   => \&dumpvar::veryCompact,
    quote         => \&dumpvar::quote,
    TTY           => \&TTY,
    noTTY         => \&noTTY,
    ReadLine      => \&ReadLine,
    NonStop       => \&NonStop,
    LineInfo      => \&LineInfo,
    recallCommand => \&recallCommand,
    ShellBang     => \&shellBang,
    pager         => \&pager,
    signalLevel   => \&signalLevel,
    warnLevel     => \&warnLevel,
    dieLevel      => \&dieLevel,
    tkRunning     => \&tkRunning,
    ornaments     => \&ornaments,
    RemotePort    => \&RemotePort,
    DollarCaretP  => \&DollarCaretP,
);

=pod

Last, the C<%optionRequire> notes modules that must be C<require>d if an
option is used.

=cut

# Note that this list is not complete: several options not listed here
# actually require that dumpvar.pl be loaded for them to work, but are
# not in the table. A subsequent patch will correct this problem; for
# the moment, we're just recommenting, and we are NOT going to change
# function.
use vars qw(%optionRequire);

%optionRequire = (
    compactDump => 'dumpvar.pl',
    veryCompact => 'dumpvar.pl',
    quote       => 'dumpvar.pl',
);

=pod

There are a number of initialization-related variables which can be set
by putting code to set them in a BEGIN block in the C<PERL5DB> environment
variable. These are:

=over 4

=item C<$rl> - readline control XXX needs more explanation

=item C<$warnLevel> - whether or not debugger takes over warning handling

=item C<$dieLevel> - whether or not debugger takes over die handling

=item C<$signalLevel> - whether or not debugger takes over signal handling

=item C<$pre> - preprompt actions (array reference)

=item C<$post> - postprompt actions (array reference)

=item C<$pretype>

=item C<$CreateTTY> - whether or not to create a new TTY for this debugger

=item C<$CommandSet> - which command set to use (defaults to new, documented set)

=back

=cut

# These guys may be defined in $ENV{PERL5DB} :
$rl          = 1     unless defined $rl;
$warnLevel   = 1     unless defined $warnLevel;
$dieLevel    = 1     unless defined $dieLevel;
$signalLevel = 1     unless defined $signalLevel;
$pre         = []    unless defined $pre;
$post        = []    unless defined $post;
$pretype     = []    unless defined $pretype;
$CreateTTY   = 3     unless defined $CreateTTY;
$CommandSet  = '580' unless defined $CommandSet;

share($rl);
share($warnLevel);
share($dieLevel);
share($signalLevel);
share($pre);
share($post);
share($pretype);
share($rl);
share($CreateTTY);
share($CommandSet);

=pod

The default C<die>, C<warn>, and C<signal> handlers are set up.

=cut

warnLevel($warnLevel);
dieLevel($dieLevel);
signalLevel($signalLevel);

=pod

The pager to be used is needed next. We try to get it from the
environment first.  If it's not defined there, we try to find it in
the Perl C<Config.pm>.  If it's not there, we default to C<more>. We
then call the C<pager()> function to save the pager name.

=cut

# This routine makes sure $pager is set up so that '|' can use it.
pager(

    # If PAGER is defined in the environment, use it.
    defined $ENV{PAGER}
    ? $ENV{PAGER}

      # If not, see if Config.pm defines it.
    : eval { require Config }
      && defined $Config::Config{pager}
    ? $Config::Config{pager}

      # If not, fall back to 'more'.
    : 'more'
  )
  unless defined $pager;

=pod

We set up the command to be used to access the man pages, the command
recall character (C<!> unless otherwise defined) and the shell escape
character (C<!> unless otherwise defined). Yes, these do conflict, and
neither works in the debugger at the moment.

=cut

setman();

# Set up defaults for command recall and shell escape (note:
# these currently don't work in linemode debugging).
&recallCommand("!") unless defined $prc;
&shellBang("!")     unless defined $psh;

=pod

We then set up the gigantic string containing the debugger help.
We also set the limit on the number of arguments we'll display during a
trace.

=cut

sethelp();

# If we didn't get a default for the length of eval/stack trace args,
# set it here.
$maxtrace = 400 unless defined $maxtrace;

=head2 SETTING UP THE DEBUGGER GREETING

The debugger I<greeting> helps to inform the user how many debuggers are
running, and whether the current debugger is the primary or a child.

If we are the primary, we just hang onto our pid so we'll have it when
or if we start a child debugger. If we are a child, we'll set things up
so we'll have a unique greeting and so the parent will give us our own
TTY later.

We save the current contents of the C<PERLDB_PIDS> environment variable
because we mess around with it. We'll also need to hang onto it because
we'll need it if we restart.

Child debuggers make a label out of the current PID structure recorded in
PERLDB_PIDS plus the new PID. They also mark themselves as not having a TTY
yet so the parent will give them one later via C<resetterm()>.

=cut

# Save the current contents of the environment; we're about to
# much with it. We'll need this if we have to restart.
use vars qw($ini_pids);
$ini_pids = $ENV{PERLDB_PIDS};

use vars qw ($pids $term_pid);

if ( defined $ENV{PERLDB_PIDS} ) {

    # We're a child. Make us a label out of the current PID structure
    # recorded in PERLDB_PIDS plus our (new) PID. Mark us as not having
    # a term yet so the parent will give us one later via resetterm().

    my $env_pids = $ENV{PERLDB_PIDS};
    $pids = "[$env_pids]";

    # Unless we are on OpenVMS, all programs under the DCL shell run under
    # the same PID.

    if (($^O eq 'VMS') && ($env_pids =~ /\b$$\b/)) {
        $term_pid         = $$;
    }
    else {
        $ENV{PERLDB_PIDS} .= "->$$";
        $term_pid = -1;
    }

} ## end if (defined $ENV{PERLDB_PIDS...
else {

    # We're the parent PID. Initialize PERLDB_PID in case we end up with a
    # child debugger, and mark us as the parent, so we'll know to set up
    # more TTY's is we have to.
    $ENV{PERLDB_PIDS} = "$$";
    $pids             = "[pid=$$]";
    $term_pid         = $$;
}

use vars qw($pidprompt);
$pidprompt = '';

# Sets up $emacs as a synonym for $slave_editor.
use vars qw($slave_editor);
*emacs = $slave_editor if $slave_editor;    # May be used in afterinit()...

=head2 READING THE RC FILE

The debugger will read a file of initialization options if supplied. If    
running interactively, this is C<.perldb>; if not, it's C<perldb.ini>.

=cut      

# As noted, this test really doesn't check accurately that the debugger
# is running at a terminal or not.

my $dev_tty = '/dev/tty';
   $dev_tty = 'TT:' if ($^O eq 'VMS');
use vars qw($rcfile);
if ( -e $dev_tty ) {                      # this is the wrong metric!
    $rcfile = ".perldb";
}
else {
    $rcfile = "perldb.ini";
}

=pod

The debugger does a safety test of the file to be read. It must be owned
either by the current user or root, and must only be writable by the owner.

=cut

# This wraps a safety test around "do" to read and evaluate the init file.
#
# This isn't really safe, because there's a race
# between checking and opening.  The solution is to
# open and fstat the handle, but then you have to read and
# eval the contents.  But then the silly thing gets
# your lexical scope, which is unfortunate at best.
sub safe_do {
    my $file = shift;

    # Just exactly what part of the word "CORE::" don't you understand?
    local $SIG{__WARN__};
    local $SIG{__DIE__};

    unless ( is_safe_file($file) ) {
        CORE::warn <<EO_GRIPE;
perldb: Must not source insecure rcfile $file.
        You or the superuser must be the owner, and it must not 
        be writable by anyone but its owner.
EO_GRIPE
        return;
    } ## end unless (is_safe_file($file...

    do $file;
    CORE::warn("perldb: couldn't parse $file: $@") if $@;
} ## end sub safe_do

# This is the safety test itself.
#
# Verifies that owner is either real user or superuser and that no
# one but owner may write to it.  This function is of limited use
# when called on a path instead of upon a handle, because there are
# no guarantees that filename (by dirent) whose file (by ino) is
# eventually accessed is the same as the one tested.
# Assumes that the file's existence is not in doubt.
sub is_safe_file {
    my $path = shift;
    stat($path) || return;    # mysteriously vaporized
    my ( $dev, $ino, $mode, $nlink, $uid, $gid ) = stat(_);

    return 0 if $uid != 0 && $uid != $<;
    return 0 if $mode & 022;
    return 1;
} ## end sub is_safe_file

# If the rcfile (whichever one we decided was the right one to read)
# exists, we safely do it.
if ( -f $rcfile ) {
    safe_do("./$rcfile");
}

# If there isn't one here, try the user's home directory.
elsif ( defined $ENV{HOME} && -f "$ENV{HOME}/$rcfile" ) {
    safe_do("$ENV{HOME}/$rcfile");
}

# Else try the login directory.
elsif ( defined $ENV{LOGDIR} && -f "$ENV{LOGDIR}/$rcfile" ) {
    safe_do("$ENV{LOGDIR}/$rcfile");
}

# If the PERLDB_OPTS variable has options in it, parse those out next.
if ( defined $ENV{PERLDB_OPTS} ) {
    parse_options( $ENV{PERLDB_OPTS} );
}

=pod

The last thing we do during initialization is determine which subroutine is
to be used to obtain a new terminal when a new debugger is started. Right now,
the debugger only handles TCP sockets, X11, OS/2, amd Mac OS X
(darwin).

=cut

# Set up the get_fork_TTY subroutine to be aliased to the proper routine.
# Works if you're running an xterm or xterm-like window, or you're on
# OS/2, or on Mac OS X. This may need some expansion.

if (not defined &get_fork_TTY)       # only if no routine exists
{
    if ( defined $remoteport ) {                 
                                                 # Expect an inetd-like server
        *get_fork_TTY = \&socket_get_fork_TTY;   # to listen to us
    }
    elsif (defined $ENV{TERM}                    # If we know what kind
                                                 # of terminal this is,
        and $ENV{TERM} eq 'xterm'                # and it's an xterm,
        and defined $ENV{DISPLAY}                # and what display it's on,
      )
    {
        *get_fork_TTY = \&xterm_get_fork_TTY;    # use the xterm version
    }
    elsif ( $^O eq 'os2' ) {                     # If this is OS/2,
        *get_fork_TTY = \&os2_get_fork_TTY;      # use the OS/2 version
    }
    elsif ( $^O eq 'darwin'                      # If this is Mac OS X
            and defined $ENV{TERM_PROGRAM}       # and we're running inside
            and $ENV{TERM_PROGRAM}
                eq 'Apple_Terminal'              # Terminal.app
            )
    {
        *get_fork_TTY = \&macosx_get_fork_TTY;   # use the Mac OS X version
    }
} ## end if (not defined &get_fork_TTY...

# untaint $^O, which may have been tainted by the last statement.
# see bug [perl #24674]
$^O =~ m/^(.*)\z/;
$^O = $1;

# Here begin the unreadable code.  It needs fixing.

=head2 RESTART PROCESSING

This section handles the restart command. When the C<R> command is invoked, it
tries to capture all of the state it can into environment variables, and
then sets C<PERLDB_RESTART>. When we start executing again, we check to see
if C<PERLDB_RESTART> is there; if so, we reload all the information that
the R command stuffed into the environment variables.

  PERLDB_RESTART   - flag only, contains no restart data itself.       
  PERLDB_HIST      - command history, if it's available
  PERLDB_ON_LOAD   - breakpoints set by the rc file
  PERLDB_POSTPONE  - subs that have been loaded/not executed, and have actions
  PERLDB_VISITED   - files that had breakpoints
  PERLDB_FILE_...  - breakpoints for a file
  PERLDB_OPT       - active options
  PERLDB_INC       - the original @INC
  PERLDB_PRETYPE   - preprompt debugger actions
  PERLDB_PRE       - preprompt Perl code
  PERLDB_POST      - post-prompt Perl code
  PERLDB_TYPEAHEAD - typeahead captured by readline()

We chug through all these variables and plug the values saved in them
back into the appropriate spots in the debugger.

=cut

use vars qw(@hist @truehist %postponed_file @typeahead);

if ( exists $ENV{PERLDB_RESTART} ) {

    # We're restarting, so we don't need the flag that says to restart anymore.
    delete $ENV{PERLDB_RESTART};

    # $restart = 1;
    @hist          = get_list('PERLDB_HIST');
    %break_on_load = get_list("PERLDB_ON_LOAD");
    %postponed     = get_list("PERLDB_POSTPONE");

	share(@hist);
	share(@truehist);
	share(%break_on_load);
	share(%postponed);

    # restore breakpoints/actions
    my @had_breakpoints = get_list("PERLDB_VISITED");
    for my $file_idx ( 0 .. $#had_breakpoints ) {
        my $filename = $had_breakpoints[$file_idx];
        my %pf = get_list("PERLDB_FILE_$file_idx");
        $postponed_file{ $filename } = \%pf if %pf;
        my @lines = sort {$a <=> $b} keys(%pf);
        my @enabled_statuses = get_list("PERLDB_FILE_ENABLED_$file_idx");
        for my $line_idx (0 .. $#lines) {
            _set_breakpoint_enabled_status(
                $filename,
                $lines[$line_idx],
                ($enabled_statuses[$line_idx] ? 1 : ''),
            );
        }
    }

    # restore options
    my %opt = get_list("PERLDB_OPT");
    my ( $opt, $val );
    while ( ( $opt, $val ) = each %opt ) {
        $val =~ s/[\\\']/\\$1/g;
        parse_options("$opt'$val'");
    }

    # restore original @INC
    @INC     = get_list("PERLDB_INC");
    @ini_INC = @INC;

    # return pre/postprompt actions and typeahead buffer
    $pretype   = [ get_list("PERLDB_PRETYPE") ];
    $pre       = [ get_list("PERLDB_PRE") ];
    $post      = [ get_list("PERLDB_POST") ];
    @typeahead = get_list( "PERLDB_TYPEAHEAD", @typeahead );
} ## end if (exists $ENV{PERLDB_RESTART...

=head2 SETTING UP THE TERMINAL

Now, we'll decide how the debugger is going to interact with the user.
If there's no TTY, we set the debugger to run non-stop; there's not going
to be anyone there to enter commands.

=cut

use vars qw($notty $runnonstop $console $tty $LINEINFO);
use vars qw($lineinfo $doccmd);

if ($notty) {
    $runnonstop = 1;
	share($runnonstop);
}

=pod

If there is a TTY, we have to determine who it belongs to before we can
proceed. If this is a slave editor or graphical debugger (denoted by
the first command-line switch being '-emacs'), we shift this off and
set C<$rl> to 0 (XXX ostensibly to do straight reads).

=cut

else {

    # Is Perl being run from a slave editor or graphical debugger?
    # If so, don't use readline, and set $slave_editor = 1.
    $slave_editor =
      ( ( defined $main::ARGV[0] ) and ( $main::ARGV[0] eq '-emacs' ) );
    $rl = 0, shift(@main::ARGV) if $slave_editor;

    #require Term::ReadLine;

=pod

We then determine what the console should be on various systems:

=over 4

=item * Cygwin - We use C<stdin> instead of a separate device.

=cut

    if ( $^O eq 'cygwin' ) {

        # /dev/tty is binary. use stdin for textmode
        undef $console;
    }

=item * Unix - use C</dev/tty>.

=cut

    elsif ( -e "/dev/tty" ) {
        $console = "/dev/tty";
    }

=item * Windows or MSDOS - use C<con>.

=cut

    elsif ( $^O eq 'dos' or -e "con" or $^O eq 'MSWin32' ) {
        $console = "con";
    }

=item * VMS - use C<sys$command>.

=cut

    else {

        # everything else is ...
        $console = "sys\$command";
    }

=pod

=back

Several other systems don't use a specific console. We C<undef $console>
for those (Windows using a slave editor/graphical debugger, NetWare, OS/2
with a slave editor, Epoc).

=cut

    if ( ( $^O eq 'MSWin32' ) and ( $slave_editor or defined $ENV{EMACS} ) ) {

        # /dev/tty is binary. use stdin for textmode
        $console = undef;
    }

    if ( $^O eq 'NetWare' ) {

        # /dev/tty is binary. use stdin for textmode
        $console = undef;
    }

    # In OS/2, we need to use STDIN to get textmode too, even though
    # it pretty much looks like Unix otherwise.
    if ( defined $ENV{OS2_SHELL} and ( $slave_editor or $ENV{WINDOWID} ) )
    {    # In OS/2
        $console = undef;
    }

    # EPOC also falls into the 'got to use STDIN' camp.
    if ( $^O eq 'epoc' ) {
        $console = undef;
    }

=pod

If there is a TTY hanging around from a parent, we use that as the console.

=cut

    $console = $tty if defined $tty;

=head2 SOCKET HANDLING   

The debugger is capable of opening a socket and carrying out a debugging
session over the socket.

If C<RemotePort> was defined in the options, the debugger assumes that it
should try to start a debugging session on that port. It builds the socket
and then tries to connect the input and output filehandles to it.

=cut

    # Handle socket stuff.

    if ( defined $remoteport ) {

        # If RemotePort was defined in the options, connect input and output
        # to the socket.
        $IN = $OUT = connect_remoteport();
    } ## end if (defined $remoteport)

=pod

If no C<RemotePort> was defined, and we want to create a TTY on startup,
this is probably a situation where multiple debuggers are running (for example,
a backticked command that starts up another debugger). We create a new IN and
OUT filehandle, and do the necessary mojo to create a new TTY if we know how
and if we can.

=cut

    # Non-socket.
    else {

        # Two debuggers running (probably a system or a backtick that invokes
        # the debugger itself under the running one). create a new IN and OUT
        # filehandle, and do the necessary mojo to create a new tty if we
        # know how, and we can.
        create_IN_OUT(4) if $CreateTTY & 4;
        if ($console) {

            # If we have a console, check to see if there are separate ins and
            # outs to open. (They are assumed identical if not.)

            my ( $i, $o ) = split /,/, $console;
            $o = $i unless defined $o;

            # read/write on in, or just read, or read on STDIN.
            open( IN,      "+<$i" )
              || open( IN, "<$i" )
              || open( IN, "<&STDIN" );

            # read/write/create/clobber out, or write/create/clobber out,
            # or merge with STDERR, or merge with STDOUT.
                 open( OUT, "+>$o" )
              || open( OUT, ">$o" )
              || open( OUT, ">&STDERR" )
              || open( OUT, ">&STDOUT" );    # so we don't dongle stdout

        } ## end if ($console)
        elsif ( not defined $console ) {

            # No console. Open STDIN.
            open( IN, "<&STDIN" );

            # merge with STDERR, or with STDOUT.
            open( OUT,      ">&STDERR" )
              || open( OUT, ">&STDOUT" );    # so we don't dongle stdout
            $console = 'STDIN/OUT';
        } ## end elsif (not defined $console)

        # Keep copies of the filehandles so that when the pager runs, it
        # can close standard input without clobbering ours.
        $IN = \*IN, $OUT = \*OUT if $console or not defined $console;
    } ## end elsif (from if(defined $remoteport))

    # Unbuffer DB::OUT. We need to see responses right away.
    my $previous = select($OUT);
    $| = 1;                                  # for DB::OUT
    select($previous);

    # Line info goes to debugger output unless pointed elsewhere.
    # Pointing elsewhere makes it possible for slave editors to
    # keep track of file and position. We have both a filehandle
    # and a I/O description to keep track of.
    $LINEINFO = $OUT     unless defined $LINEINFO;
    $lineinfo = $console unless defined $lineinfo;
	# share($LINEINFO); # <- unable to share globs
	share($lineinfo);   # 

=pod

To finish initialization, we show the debugger greeting,
and then call the C<afterinit()> subroutine if there is one.

=cut

    # Show the debugger greeting.
    $header =~ s/.Header: ([^,]+),v(\s+\S+\s+\S+).*$/$1$2/;
    unless ($runnonstop) {
        local $\ = '';
        local $, = '';
        if ( $term_pid eq '-1' ) {
            print $OUT "\nDaughter DB session started...\n";
        }
        else {
            print $OUT "\nLoading DB routines from $header\n";
            print $OUT (
                "Editor support ",
                $slave_editor ? "enabled" : "available", ".\n"
            );
            print $OUT
"\nEnter h or 'h h' for help, or '$doccmd perldebug' for more help.\n\n";
        } ## end else [ if ($term_pid eq '-1')
    } ## end unless ($runnonstop)
} ## end else [ if ($notty)

# XXX This looks like a bug to me.
# Why copy to @ARGS and then futz with @args?
@ARGS = @ARGV;
# for (@args) {
    # Make sure backslashes before single quotes are stripped out, and
    # keep args unless they are numeric (XXX why?)
    # s/\'/\\\'/g;                      # removed while not justified understandably
    # s/(.*)/'$1'/ unless /^-?[\d.]+$/; # ditto
# }

# If there was an afterinit() sub defined, call it. It will get
# executed in our scope, so it can fiddle with debugger globals.
if ( defined &afterinit ) {    # May be defined in $rcfile
    &afterinit();
}

# Inform us about "Stack dump during die enabled ..." in dieLevel().
use vars qw($I_m_init);

$I_m_init = 1;

############################################################ Subroutines

=head1 SUBROUTINES

=head2 DB

This gigantic subroutine is the heart of the debugger. Called before every
statement, its job is to determine if a breakpoint has been reached, and
stop if so; read commands from the user, parse them, and execute
them, and then send execution off to the next statement.

Note that the order in which the commands are processed is very important;
some commands earlier in the loop will actually alter the C<$cmd> variable
to create other commands to be executed later. This is all highly I<optimized>
but can be confusing. Check the comments for each C<$cmd ... && do {}> to
see what's happening in any given command.

=cut

use vars qw(
    $action
    %alias
    $cmd
    $doret
    $fall_off_end
    $file
    $filename_ini
    $finished
    %had_breakpoints
    $incr
    $laststep
    $level
    $max
    @old_watch
    $package
    $rc
    $sh
    @stack
    $stack_depth
    @to_watch
    $try
    $end
);

sub DB {

    # lock the debugger and get the thread id for the prompt
	lock($DBGR);
	my $tid;
	my $position;
	my ($prefix, $after, $infix);
	my $pat;

	if ($ENV{PERL5DB_THREADED}) {
		$tid = eval { "[".threads->tid."]" };
	}

    # Check for whether we should be running continuously or not.
    # _After_ the perl program is compiled, $single is set to 1:
    if ( $single and not $second_time++ ) {

        # Options say run non-stop. Run until we get an interrupt.
        if ($runnonstop) {    # Disable until signal
                # If there's any call stack in place, turn off single
                # stepping into subs throughout the stack.
            for my $i (0 .. $stack_depth) {
                $stack[ $i ] &= ~1;
            }

            # And we are now no longer in single-step mode.
            $single = 0;

            # If we simply returned at this point, we wouldn't get
            # the trace info. Fall on through.
            # return;
        } ## end if ($runnonstop)

        elsif ($ImmediateStop) {

            # We are supposed to stop here; XXX probably a break.
            $ImmediateStop = 0;    # We've processed it; turn it off
            $signal        = 1;    # Simulate an interrupt to force
                                   # us into the command loop
        }
    } ## end if ($single and not $second_time...

    # If we're in single-step mode, or an interrupt (real or fake)
    # has occurred, turn off non-stop mode.
    $runnonstop = 0 if $single or $signal;

    # Preserve current values of $@, $!, $^E, $,, $/, $\, $^W.
    # The code being debugged may have altered them.
    &save;

    # Since DB::DB gets called after every line, we can use caller() to
    # figure out where we last were executing. Sneaky, eh? This works because
    # caller is returning all the extra information when called from the
    # debugger.
    local ( $package, $filename, $line ) = caller;
    $filename_ini = $filename;

    # set up the context for DB::eval, so it can properly execute
    # code on behalf of the user. We add the package in so that the
    # code is eval'ed in the proper package (not in the debugger!).
    local $usercontext = _calc_usercontext($package);

    # Create an alias to the active file magical array to simplify
    # the code here.
    local (*dbline) = $main::{ '_<' . $filename };

    # Last line in the program.
    $max = $#dbline;

    # if we have something here, see if we should break.
    {
        # $stop is lexical and local to this block - $action on the other hand
        # is global.
        my $stop;

        if ( $dbline{$line}
            && _is_breakpoint_enabled($filename, $line)
            && (( $stop, $action ) = split( /\0/, $dbline{$line} ) ) )
        {

            # Stop if the stop criterion says to just stop.
            if ( $stop eq '1' ) {
                $signal |= 1;
            }

            # It's a conditional stop; eval it in the user's context and
            # see if we should stop. If so, remove the one-time sigil.
            elsif ($stop) {
                $evalarg = "\$DB::signal |= 1 if do {$stop}";
                &eval;
                # If the breakpoint is temporary, then delete its enabled status.
                if ($dbline{$line} =~ s/;9($|\0)/$1/) {
                    _cancel_breakpoint_temp_enabled_status($filename, $line);
                }
            }
        } ## end if ($dbline{$line} && ...
    }

    # Preserve the current stop-or-not, and see if any of the W
    # (watch expressions) has changed.
    my $was_signal = $signal;

    # If we have any watch expressions ...
    if ( $trace & 2 ) {
        for my $n (0 .. $#to_watch) {
            $evalarg = $to_watch[$n];
            local $onetimeDump;    # Tell DB::eval() to not output results

            # Fix context DB::eval() wants to return an array, but
            # we need a scalar here.
            my ($val) = join( "', '", &eval );
            $val = ( ( defined $val ) ? "'$val'" : 'undef' );

            # Did it change?
            if ( $val ne $old_watch[$n] ) {

                # Yep! Show the difference, and fake an interrupt.
                $signal = 1;
                print $OUT <<EOP;
Watchpoint $n:\t$to_watch[$n] changed:
    old value:\t$old_watch[$n]
    new value:\t$val
EOP
                $old_watch[$n] = $val;
            } ## end if ($val ne $old_watch...
        } ## end for my $n (0 ..
    } ## end if ($trace & 2)

=head2 C<watchfunction()>

C<watchfunction()> is a function that can be defined by the user; it is a
function which will be run on each entry to C<DB::DB>; it gets the 
current package, filename, and line as its parameters.

The watchfunction can do anything it likes; it is executing in the 
debugger's context, so it has access to all of the debugger's internal
data structures and functions.

C<watchfunction()> can control the debugger's actions. Any of the following
will cause the debugger to return control to the user's program after
C<watchfunction()> executes:

=over 4 

=item *

Returning a false value from the C<watchfunction()> itself.

=item *

Altering C<$single> to a false value.

=item *

Altering C<$signal> to a false value.

=item *

Turning off the C<4> bit in C<$trace> (this also disables the
check for C<watchfunction()>. This can be done with

    $trace &= ~4;

=back

=cut

    # If there's a user-defined DB::watchfunction, call it with the
    # current package, filename, and line. The function executes in
    # the DB:: package.
    if ( $trace & 4 ) {    # User-installed watch
        return
          if watchfunction( $package, $filename, $line )
          and not $single
          and not $was_signal
          and not( $trace & ~4 );
    } ## end if ($trace & 4)

    # Pick up any alteration to $signal in the watchfunction, and
    # turn off the signal now.
    $was_signal = $signal;
    $signal     = 0;

=head2 GETTING READY TO EXECUTE COMMANDS

The debugger decides to take control if single-step mode is on, the
C<t> command was entered, or the user generated a signal. If the program
has fallen off the end, we set things up so that entering further commands
won't cause trouble, and we say that the program is over.

=cut

    # Make sure that we always print if asked for explicitly regardless
    # of $trace_to_depth .
    my $explicit_stop = ($single || $was_signal);

    # Check to see if we should grab control ($single true,
    # trace set appropriately, or we got a signal).
    if ( $explicit_stop || ( $trace & 1 ) ) {

        # Yes, grab control.
        if ($slave_editor) {

            # Tell the editor to update its position.
            $position = "\032\032$filename:$line:0\n";
            print_lineinfo($position);
        }

=pod

Special check: if we're in package C<DB::fake>, we've gone through the 
C<END> block at least once. We set up everything so that we can continue
to enter commands and have a valid context to be in.

=cut

        elsif ( $package eq 'DB::fake' ) {

            # Fallen off the end already.
            $term || &setterm;
            print_help(<<EOP);
Debugged program terminated.  Use B<q> to quit or B<R> to restart,
  use B<o> I<inhibit_exit> to avoid stopping after program termination,
  B<h q>, B<h R> or B<h o> to get additional info.  
EOP

            # Set the DB::eval context appropriately.
            $package     = 'main';
            $usercontext = _calc_usercontext($package);
        } ## end elsif ($package eq 'DB::fake')

=pod

If the program hasn't finished executing, we scan forward to the
next executable line, print that out, build the prompt from the file and line
number information, and print that.   

=cut

        else {


            # Still somewhere in the midst of execution. Set up the
            #  debugger prompt.
            $sub =~ s/\'/::/;    # Swap Perl 4 package separators (') to
                                 # Perl 5 ones (sorry, we don't print Klingon
                                 #module names)

            $prefix = $sub =~ /::/ ? "" : ($package . '::');
            $prefix .= "$sub($filename:";
            $after = ( $dbline[$line] =~ /\n$/ ? '' : "\n" );

            # Break up the prompt if it's really long.
            if ( length($prefix) > 30 ) {
                $position = "$prefix$line):\n$line:\t$dbline[$line]$after";
                $prefix   = "";
                $infix    = ":\t";
            }
            else {
                $infix    = "):\t";
                $position = "$prefix$line$infix$dbline[$line]$after";
            }

            # Print current line info, indenting if necessary.
            if ($frame) {
                print_lineinfo( ' ' x $stack_depth,
                    "$line:\t$dbline[$line]$after" );
            }
            else {
                depth_print_lineinfo($explicit_stop, $position);
            }

            # Scan forward, stopping at either the end or the next
            # unbreakable line.
            for ( my $i = $line + 1 ; $i <= $max && $dbline[$i] == 0 ; ++$i )
            {    #{ vi

                # Drop out on null statements, block closers, and comments.
                last if $dbline[$i] =~ /^\s*[\;\}\#\n]/;

                # Drop out if the user interrupted us.
                last if $signal;

                # Append a newline if the line doesn't have one. Can happen
                # in eval'ed text, for instance.
                $after = ( $dbline[$i] =~ /\n$/ ? '' : "\n" );

                # Next executable line.
                my $incr_pos = "$prefix$i$infix$dbline[$i]$after";
                $position .= $incr_pos;
                if ($frame) {

                    # Print it indented if tracing is on.
                    print_lineinfo( ' ' x $stack_depth,
                        "$i:\t$dbline[$i]$after" );
                }
                else {
                    depth_print_lineinfo($explicit_stop, $incr_pos);
                }
            } ## end for ($i = $line + 1 ; $i...
        } ## end else [ if ($slave_editor)
    } ## end if ($single || ($trace...

=pod

If there's an action to be executed for the line we stopped at, execute it.
If there are any preprompt actions, execute those as well.      

=cut

    # If there's an action, do it now.
    $evalarg = $action, &eval if $action;

    # Are we nested another level (e.g., did we evaluate a function
    # that had a breakpoint in it at the debugger prompt)?
    if ( $single || $was_signal ) {

        # Yes, go down a level.
        local $level = $level + 1;

        # Do any pre-prompt actions.
        foreach $evalarg (@$pre) {
            &eval;
        }

        # Complain about too much recursion if we passed the limit.
        print $OUT $stack_depth . " levels deep in subroutine calls!\n"
          if $single & 4;

        # The line we're currently on. Set $incr to -1 to stay here
        # until we get a command that tells us to advance.
        $start = $line;
        $incr  = -1;      # for backward motion.

        # Tack preprompt debugger actions ahead of any actual input.
        @typeahead = ( @$pretype, @typeahead );

=head2 WHERE ARE WE?

XXX Relocate this section?

The debugger normally shows the line corresponding to the current line of
execution. Sometimes, though, we want to see the next line, or to move elsewhere
in the file. This is done via the C<$incr>, C<$start>, and C<$max> variables.

C<$incr> controls by how many lines the I<current> line should move forward
after a command is executed. If set to -1, this indicates that the I<current>
line shouldn't change.

C<$start> is the I<current> line. It is used for things like knowing where to
move forwards or backwards from when doing an C<L> or C<-> command.

C<$max> tells the debugger where the last line of the current file is. It's
used to terminate loops most often.

=head2 THE COMMAND LOOP

Most of C<DB::DB> is actually a command parsing and dispatch loop. It comes
in two parts:

=over 4

=item *

The outer part of the loop, starting at the C<CMD> label. This loop
reads a command and then executes it.

=item *

The inner part of the loop, starting at the C<PIPE> label. This part
is wholly contained inside the C<CMD> block and only executes a command.
Used to handle commands running inside a pager.

=back

So why have two labels to restart the loop? Because sometimes, it's easier to
have a command I<generate> another command and then re-execute the loop to do
the new command. This is faster, but perhaps a bit more convoluted.

=cut

        # The big command dispatch loop. It keeps running until the
        # user yields up control again.
        #
        # If we have a terminal for input, and we get something back
        # from readline(), keep on processing.
        my $piped;
        my $selected;

      CMD:
        while (

            # We have a terminal, or can get one ...
            ( $term || &setterm ),

            # ... and it belogs to this PID or we get one for this PID ...
            ( $term_pid == $$ or resetterm(1) ),

            # ... and we got a line of command input ...
            defined(
                $cmd = &readline(
                        "$pidprompt $tid DB"
                      . ( '<' x $level )
                      . ( $#hist + 1 )
                      . ( '>' x $level ) . " "
                )
            )
          )
        {

			share($cmd);
            # ... try to execute the input as debugger commands.

            # Don't stop running.
            $single = 0;

            # No signal is active.
            $signal = 0;

            # Handle continued commands (ending with \):
            if ($cmd =~ s/\\\z/\n/) {
                $cmd .= &readline("  cont: ");
                redo CMD;
            }

=head4 The null command

A newline entered by itself means I<re-execute the last command>. We grab the
command out of C<$laststep> (where it was recorded previously), and copy it
back into C<$cmd> to be executed below. If there wasn't any previous command,
we'll do nothing below (no command will match). If there was, we also save it
in the command history and fall through to allow the command parsing to pick
it up.

=cut

            # Empty input means repeat the last command.
            $cmd =~ /^$/ && ( $cmd = $laststep );
            chomp($cmd);    # get rid of the annoying extra newline
            push( @hist, $cmd ) if length($cmd) > 1;
            push( @truehist, $cmd );
			share(@hist);
			share(@truehist);

            # This is a restart point for commands that didn't arrive
            # via direct user input. It allows us to 'redo PIPE' to
            # re-execute command processing without reading a new command.
          PIPE: {
                $cmd =~ s/^\s+//s;    # trim annoying leading whitespace
                $cmd =~ s/\s+$//s;    # trim annoying trailing whitespace
                my ($i) = split( /\s+/, $cmd );

=head3 COMMAND ALIASES

The debugger can create aliases for commands (these are stored in the
C<%alias> hash). Before a command is executed, the command loop looks it up
in the alias hash and substitutes the contents of the alias for the command,
completely replacing it.

=cut

                # See if there's an alias for the command, and set it up if so.
                if ( $alias{$i} ) {

                    # Squelch signal handling; we want to keep control here
                    # if something goes loco during the alias eval.
                    local $SIG{__DIE__};
                    local $SIG{__WARN__};

                    # This is a command, so we eval it in the DEBUGGER's
                    # scope! Otherwise, we can't see the special debugger
                    # variables, or get to the debugger's subs. (Well, we
                    # _could_, but why make it even more complicated?)
                    eval "\$cmd =~ $alias{$i}";
                    if ($@) {
                        local $\ = '';
                        print $OUT "Couldn't evaluate '$i' alias: $@";
                        next CMD;
                    }
                } ## end if ($alias{$i})

=head3 MAIN-LINE COMMANDS

All of these commands work up to and after the program being debugged has
terminated. 

=head4 C<q> - quit

Quit the debugger. This entails setting the C<$fall_off_end> flag, so we don't 
try to execute further, cleaning any restart-related stuff out of the
environment, and executing with the last value of C<$?>.

=cut

                if ($cmd eq 'q') {
                    $fall_off_end = 1;
                    clean_ENV();
                    exit $?;
                }

=head4 C<t> - trace [n]

Turn tracing on or off. Inverts the appropriate bit in C<$trace> (q.v.).
If level is specified, set C<$trace_to_depth>.

=cut

                if (my ($levels) = $cmd =~ /\At(?:\s+(\d+))?\z/) {
                    $trace ^= 1;
                    local $\ = '';
                    $trace_to_depth = $levels ? $stack_depth + $levels : 1E9;
                    print $OUT "Trace = "
                      . ( ( $trace & 1 )
                      ? ( $levels ? "on (to level $trace_to_depth)" : "on" )
                      : "off" ) . "\n";
                    next CMD;
                }

=head4 C<S> - list subroutines matching/not matching a pattern

Walks through C<%sub>, checking to see whether or not to print the name.

=cut

                $cmd =~ /^S(\s+(!)?(.+))?$/ && do {

                    my $Srev     = defined $2;     # Reverse scan?
                    my $Spatt    = $3;             # The pattern (if any) to use.
                    my $Snocheck = !defined $1;    # No args - print all subs.

                    # Need to make these sane here.
                    local $\ = '';
                    local $, = '';

                    # Search through the debugger's magical hash of subs.
                    # If $nocheck is true, just print the sub name.
                    # Otherwise, check it against the pattern. We then use
                    # the XOR trick to reverse the condition as required.
                    foreach $subname ( sort( keys %sub ) ) {
                        if ( $Snocheck or $Srev ^ ( $subname =~ /$Spatt/ ) ) {
                            print $OUT $subname, "\n";
                        }
                    }
                    next CMD;
                };

=head4 C<X> - list variables in current package

Since the C<V> command actually processes this, just change this to the 
appropriate C<V> command and fall through.

=cut

                $cmd =~ s/^X\b/V $package/;

=head4 C<V> - list variables

Uses C<dumpvar.pl> to dump out the current values for selected variables. 

=cut

                # Bare V commands get the currently-being-debugged package
                # added.
                $cmd =~ /^V$/ && do {
                    $cmd = "V $package";
                };

                # V - show variables in package.
                $cmd =~ /^V\b\s*(\S+)\s*(.*)/ && do {

                    # Save the currently selected filehandle and
                    # force output to debugger's filehandle (dumpvar
                    # just does "print" for output).
                    my $savout = select($OUT);

                    # Grab package name and variables to dump.
                    $packname = $1;
                    my @vars     = split( ' ', $2 );

                    # If main::dumpvar isn't here, get it.
                    do 'dumpvar.pl' || die $@ unless defined &main::dumpvar;
                    if ( defined &main::dumpvar ) {

                        # We got it. Turn off subroutine entry/exit messages
                        # for the moment, along with return values.
                        local $frame = 0;
                        local $doret = -2;

                        # must detect sigpipe failures  - not catching
                        # then will cause the debugger to die.
                        eval {
                            &main::dumpvar(
                                $packname,
                                defined $option{dumpDepth}
                                ? $option{dumpDepth}
                                : -1,    # assume -1 unless specified
                                @vars
                            );
                        };

                        # The die doesn't need to include the $@, because
                        # it will automatically get propagated for us.
                        if ($@) {
                            die unless $@ =~ /dumpvar print failed/;
                        }
                    } ## end if (defined &main::dumpvar)
                    else {

                        # Couldn't load dumpvar.
                        print $OUT "dumpvar.pl not available.\n";
                    }

                    # Restore the output filehandle, and go round again.
                    select($savout);
                    next CMD;
                };

=head4 C<x> - evaluate and print an expression

Hands the expression off to C<DB::eval>, setting it up to print the value
via C<dumpvar.pl> instead of just printing it directly.

=cut

                $cmd =~ s/^x\b/ / && do {    # Remainder gets done by DB::eval()
                    $onetimeDump = 'dump';    # main::dumpvar shows the output

                    # handle special  "x 3 blah" syntax XXX propagate
                    # doc back to special variables.
                    if ( $cmd =~ s/^\s*(\d+)(?=\s)/ / ) {
                        $onetimedumpDepth = $1;
                    }
                };

=head4 C<m> - print methods

Just uses C<DB::methods> to determine what methods are available.

=cut

                $cmd =~ s/^m\s+([\w:]+)\s*$/ / && do {
                    methods($1);
                    next CMD;
                };

                # m expr - set up DB::eval to do the work
                $cmd =~ s/^m\b/ / && do {    # Rest gets done by DB::eval()
                    $onetimeDump = 'methods';   #  method output gets used there
                };

=head4 C<f> - switch files

=cut

                $cmd =~ /^f\b\s*(.*)/ && do {
                    $file = $1;
                    $file =~ s/\s+$//;

                    # help for no arguments (old-style was return from sub).
                    if ( !$file ) {
                        print $OUT
                          "The old f command is now the r command.\n";    # hint
                        print $OUT "The new f command switches filenames.\n";
                        next CMD;
                    } ## end if (!$file)

                    # if not in magic file list, try a close match.
                    if ( !defined $main::{ '_<' . $file } ) {
                        if ( ($try) = grep( m#^_<.*$file#, keys %main:: ) ) {
                            {
                                $try = substr( $try, 2 );
                                print $OUT "Choosing $try matching '$file':\n";
                                $file = $try;
                            }
                        } ## end if (($try) = grep(m#^_<.*$file#...
                    } ## end if (!defined $main::{ ...

                    # If not successfully switched now, we failed.
                    if ( !defined $main::{ '_<' . $file } ) {
                        print $OUT "No file matching '$file' is loaded.\n";
                        next CMD;
                    }

                    # We switched, so switch the debugger internals around.
                    elsif ( $file ne $filename ) {
                        *dbline   = $main::{ '_<' . $file };
                        $max      = $#dbline;
                        $filename = $file;
                        $start    = 1;
                        $cmd      = "l";
                    } ## end elsif ($file ne $filename)

                    # We didn't switch; say we didn't.
                    else {
                        print $OUT "Already in $file.\n";
                        next CMD;
                    }
                };

=head4 C<.> - return to last-executed line.

We set C<$incr> to -1 to indicate that the debugger shouldn't move ahead,
and then we look up the line in the magical C<%dbline> hash.

=cut

                # . command.
                $cmd =~ /^\.$/ && do {
                    $incr = -1;    # stay at current line

                    # Reset everything to the old location.
                    $start    = $line;
                    $filename = $filename_ini;
                    *dbline   = $main::{ '_<' . $filename };
                    $max      = $#dbline;

                    # Now where are we?
                    print_lineinfo($position);
                    next CMD;
                };

=head4 C<-> - back one window

We change C<$start> to be one window back; if we go back past the first line,
we set it to be the first line. We ser C<$incr> to put us back at the
currently-executing line, and then put a C<l $start +> (list one window from
C<$start>) in C<$cmd> to be executed later.

=cut

                # - - back a window.
                $cmd =~ /^-$/ && do {

                    # back up by a window; go to 1 if back too far.
                    $start -= $incr + $window + 1;
                    $start = 1 if $start <= 0;
                    $incr  = $window - 1;

                    # Generate and execute a "l +" command (handled below).
                    $cmd = 'l ' . ($start) . '+';
                };

=head3 PRE-580 COMMANDS VS. NEW COMMANDS: C<a, A, b, B, h, l, L, M, o, O, P, v, w, W, E<lt>, E<lt>E<lt>, {, {{>

In Perl 5.8.0, a realignment of the commands was done to fix up a number of
problems, most notably that the default case of several commands destroying
the user's work in setting watchpoints, actions, etc. We wanted, however, to
retain the old commands for those who were used to using them or who preferred
them. At this point, we check for the new commands and call C<cmd_wrapper> to
deal with them instead of processing them in-line.

=cut

                # All of these commands were remapped in perl 5.8.0;
                # we send them off to the secondary dispatcher (see below).
                $cmd =~ /^([aAbBeEhilLMoOPvwW]\b|[<>\{]{1,2})\s*(.*)/so && do {
                    &cmd_wrapper( $1, $2, $line );
                    next CMD;
                };

=head4 C<y> - List lexicals in higher scope

Uses C<PadWalker> to find the lexicals supplied as arguments in a scope    
above the current one and then displays then using C<dumpvar.pl>.

=cut

                $cmd =~ /^y(?:\s+(\d*)\s*(.*))?$/ && do {

                    # See if we've got the necessary support.
                    eval { require PadWalker; PadWalker->VERSION(0.08) }
                      or &warn(
                        $@ =~ /locate/
                        ? "PadWalker module not found - please install\n"
                        : $@
                      )
                      and next CMD;

                    # Load up dumpvar if we don't have it. If we can, that is.
                    do 'dumpvar.pl' || die $@ unless defined &main::dumpvar;
                    defined &main::dumpvar
                      or print $OUT "dumpvar.pl not available.\n"
                      and next CMD;

                    # Got all the modules we need. Find them and print them.
                    my @vars = split( ' ', $2 || '' );

                    # Find the pad.
                    my $h = eval { PadWalker::peek_my( ( $1 || 0 ) + 1 ) };

                    # Oops. Can't find it.
                    $@ and $@ =~ s/ at .*//, &warn($@), next CMD;

                    # Show the desired vars with dumplex().
                    my $savout = select($OUT);

                    # Have dumplex dump the lexicals.
                    dumpvar::dumplex( $_, $h->{$_},
                        defined $option{dumpDepth} ? $option{dumpDepth} : -1,
                        @vars )
                      for sort keys %$h;
                    select($savout);
                    next CMD;
                };

=head3 COMMANDS NOT WORKING AFTER PROGRAM ENDS

All of the commands below this point don't work after the program being
debugged has ended. All of them check to see if the program has ended; this
allows the commands to be relocated without worrying about a 'line of
demarcation' above which commands can be entered anytime, and below which
they can't.

=head4 C<n> - single step, but don't trace down into subs

Done by setting C<$single> to 2, which forces subs to execute straight through
when entered (see C<DB::sub>). We also save the C<n> command in C<$laststep>,
so a null command knows what to re-execute. 

=cut

                # n - next
                $cmd =~ /^n$/ && do {
                    end_report(), next CMD if $finished and $level <= 1;

                    # Single step, but don't enter subs.
                    $single = 2;

                    # Save for empty command (repeat last).
                    $laststep = $cmd;
                    last CMD;
                };

=head4 C<s> - single-step, entering subs

Sets C<$single> to 1, which causes C<DB::sub> to continue tracing inside     
subs. Also saves C<s> as C<$lastcmd>.

=cut

                # s - single step.
                $cmd =~ /^s$/ && do {

                    # Get out and restart the command loop if program
                    # has finished.
                    end_report(), next CMD if $finished and $level <= 1;

                    # Single step should enter subs.
                    $single = 1;

                    # Save for empty command (repeat last).
                    $laststep = $cmd;
                    last CMD;
                };

=head4 C<c> - run continuously, setting an optional breakpoint

Most of the code for this command is taken up with locating the optional
breakpoint, which is either a subroutine name or a line number. We set
the appropriate one-time-break in C<@dbline> and then turn off single-stepping
in this and all call levels above this one.

=cut

                # c - start continuous execution.
                $cmd =~ /^c\b\s*([\w:]*)\s*$/ && do {

                    # Hey, show's over. The debugged program finished
                    # executing already.
                    end_report(), next CMD if $finished and $level <= 1;

                    # Capture the place to put a one-time break.
                    $subname = $i = $1;

                    #  Probably not needed, since we finish an interactive
                    #  sub-session anyway...
                    # local $filename = $filename;
                    # local *dbline = *dbline; # XXX Would this work?!
                    #
                    # The above question wonders if localizing the alias
                    # to the magic array works or not. Since it's commented
                    # out, we'll just leave that to speculation for now.

                    # If the "subname" isn't all digits, we'll assume it
                    # is a subroutine name, and try to find it.
                    if ( $subname =~ /\D/ ) {    # subroutine name
                            # Qualify it to the current package unless it's
                            # already qualified.
                        $subname = $package . "::" . $subname
                          unless $subname =~ /::/;

                        # find_sub will return "file:line_number" corresponding
                        # to where the subroutine is defined; we call find_sub,
                        # break up the return value, and assign it in one
                        # operation.
                        ( $file, $i ) = ( find_sub($subname) =~ /^(.*):(.*)$/ );

                        # Force the line number to be numeric.
                        $i += 0;

                        # If we got a line number, we found the sub.
                        if ($i) {

                            # Switch all the debugger's internals around so
                            # we're actually working with that file.
                            $filename = $file;
                            *dbline   = $main::{ '_<' . $filename };

                            # Mark that there's a breakpoint in this file.
                            $had_breakpoints{$filename} |= 1;

                            # Scan forward to the first executable line
                            # after the 'sub whatever' line.
                            $max = $#dbline;
                            ++$i while $dbline[$i] == 0 && $i < $max;
                        } ## end if ($i)

                        # We didn't find a sub by that name.
                        else {
                            print $OUT "Subroutine $subname not found.\n";
                            next CMD;
                        }
                    } ## end if ($subname =~ /\D/)

                    # At this point, either the subname was all digits (an
                    # absolute line-break request) or we've scanned through
                    # the code following the definition of the sub, looking
                    # for an executable, which we may or may not have found.
                    #
                    # If $i (which we set $subname from) is non-zero, we
                    # got a request to break at some line somewhere. On
                    # one hand, if there wasn't any real subroutine name
                    # involved, this will be a request to break in the current
                    # file at the specified line, so we have to check to make
                    # sure that the line specified really is breakable.
                    #
                    # On the other hand, if there was a subname supplied, the
                    # preceding block has moved us to the proper file and
                    # location within that file, and then scanned forward
                    # looking for the next executable line. We have to make
                    # sure that one was found.
                    #
                    # On the gripping hand, we can't do anything unless the
                    # current value of $i points to a valid breakable line.
                    # Check that.
                    if ($i) {

                        # Breakable?
                        if ( $dbline[$i] == 0 ) {
                            print $OUT "Line $i not breakable.\n";
                            next CMD;
                        }

                        # Yes. Set up the one-time-break sigil.
                        $dbline{$i} =~ s/($|\0)/;9$1/;  # add one-time-only b.p.
                        _enable_breakpoint_temp_enabled_status($filename, $i);
                    } ## end if ($i)

                    # Turn off stack tracing from here up.
                    for my $i (0 .. $stack_depth) {
                        $stack[ $i ] &= ~1;
                    }
                    last CMD;
                };

=head4 C<r> - return from a subroutine

For C<r> to work properly, the debugger has to stop execution again
immediately after the return is executed. This is done by forcing
single-stepping to be on in the call level above the current one. If
we are printing return values when a C<r> is executed, set C<$doret>
appropriately, and force us out of the command loop.

=cut

                # r - return from the current subroutine.
                $cmd =~ /^r$/ && do {

                    # Can't do anything if the program's over.
                    end_report(), next CMD if $finished and $level <= 1;

                    # Turn on stack trace.
                    $stack[$stack_depth] |= 1;

                    # Print return value unless the stack is empty.
                    $doret = $option{PrintRet} ? $stack_depth - 1 : -2;
                    last CMD;
                };

=head4 C<T> - stack trace

Just calls C<DB::print_trace>.

=cut

                $cmd =~ /^T$/ && do {
                    print_trace( $OUT, 1 );    # skip DB
                    next CMD;
                };

=head4 C<w> - List window around current line.

Just calls C<DB::cmd_w>.

=cut

                $cmd =~ /^w\b\s*(.*)/s && do { &cmd_w( 'w', $1 ); next CMD; };

=head4 C<W> - watch-expression processing.

Just calls C<DB::cmd_W>. 

=cut

                $cmd =~ /^W\b\s*(.*)/s && do { &cmd_W( 'W', $1 ); next CMD; };

=head4 C</> - search forward for a string in the source

We take the argument and treat it as a pattern. If it turns out to be a 
bad one, we return the error we got from trying to C<eval> it and exit.
If not, we create some code to do the search and C<eval> it so it can't 
mess us up.

=cut

                $cmd =~ /^\/(.*)$/ && do {

                    # The pattern as a string.
                    use vars qw($inpat);
                    $inpat = $1;

                    # Remove the final slash.
                    $inpat =~ s:([^\\])/$:$1:;

                    # If the pattern isn't null ...
                    if ( $inpat ne "" ) {

                        # Turn of warn and die procesing for a bit.
                        local $SIG{__DIE__};
                        local $SIG{__WARN__};

                        # Create the pattern.
                        eval '$inpat =~ m' . "\a$inpat\a";
                        if ( $@ ne "" ) {

                            # Oops. Bad pattern. No biscuit.
                            # Print the eval error and go back for more
                            # commands.
                            print $OUT "$@";
                            next CMD;
                        }
                        $pat = $inpat;
                    } ## end if ($inpat ne "")

                    # Set up to stop on wrap-around.
                    $end = $start;

                    # Don't move off the current line.
                    $incr = -1;

                    # Done in eval so nothing breaks if the pattern
                    # does something weird.
                    eval '
                        for (;;) {
                            # Move ahead one line.
                            ++$start;

                            # Wrap if we pass the last line.
                            $start = 1 if ($start > $max);

                            # Stop if we have gotten back to this line again,
                            last if ($start == $end);

                            # A hit! (Note, though, that we are doing
                            # case-insensitive matching. Maybe a qr//
                            # expression would be better, so the user could
                            # do case-sensitive matching if desired.
                            if ($dbline[$start] =~ m' . "\a$pat\a" . 'i) {
                                if ($slave_editor) {
                                    # Handle proper escaping in the slave.
                                    print $OUT "\032\032$filename:$start:0\n";
                                } 
                                else {
                                    # Just print the line normally.
                                    print $OUT "$start:\t",$dbline[$start],"\n";
                                }
                                # And quit since we found something.
                                last;
                            }
                         } ';

                    # If we wrapped, there never was a match.
                    print $OUT "/$pat/: not found\n" if ( $start == $end );
                    next CMD;
                };

=head4 C<?> - search backward for a string in the source

Same as for C</>, except the loop runs backwards.

=cut

                # ? - backward pattern search.
                $cmd =~ /^\?(.*)$/ && do {

                    # Get the pattern, remove trailing question mark.
                    my $inpat = $1;
                    $inpat =~ s:([^\\])\?$:$1:;

                    # If we've got one ...
                    if ( $inpat ne "" ) {

                        # Turn off die & warn handlers.
                        local $SIG{__DIE__};
                        local $SIG{__WARN__};
                        eval '$inpat =~ m' . "\a$inpat\a";

                        if ( $@ ne "" ) {

                            # Ouch. Not good. Print the error.
                            print $OUT $@;
                            next CMD;
                        }
                        $pat = $inpat;
                    } ## end if ($inpat ne "")

                    # Where we are now is where to stop after wraparound.
                    $end = $start;

                    # Don't move away from this line.
                    $incr = -1;

                    # Search inside the eval to prevent pattern badness
                    # from killing us.
                    eval '
                        for (;;) {
                            # Back up a line.
                            --$start;

                            # Wrap if we pass the first line.

                            $start = $max if ($start <= 0);

                            # Quit if we get back where we started,
                            last if ($start == $end);

                            # Match?
                            if ($dbline[$start] =~ m' . "\a$pat\a" . 'i) {
                                if ($slave_editor) {
                                    # Yep, follow slave editor requirements.
                                    print $OUT "\032\032$filename:$start:0\n";
                                } 
                                else {
                                    # Yep, just print normally.
                                    print $OUT "$start:\t",$dbline[$start],"\n";
                                }

                                # Found, so done.
                                last;
                            }
                        } ';

                    # Say we failed if the loop never found anything,
                    print $OUT "?$pat?: not found\n" if ( $start == $end );
                    next CMD;
                };

=head4 C<$rc> - Recall command

Manages the commands in C<@hist> (which is created if C<Term::ReadLine> reports
that the terminal supports history). It find the the command required, puts it
into C<$cmd>, and redoes the loop to execute it.

=cut

                # $rc - recall command.
                $cmd =~ /^$rc+\s*(-)?(\d+)?$/ && do {

                    # No arguments, take one thing off history.
                    pop(@hist) if length($cmd) > 1;

                    # Relative (- found)?
                    #  Y - index back from most recent (by 1 if bare minus)
                    #  N - go to that particular command slot or the last
                    #      thing if nothing following.
                    $i = $1 ? ( $#hist - ( $2 || 1 ) ) : ( $2 || $#hist );

                    # Pick out the command desired.
                    $cmd = $hist[$i];

                    # Print the command to be executed and restart the loop
                    # with that command in the buffer.
                    print $OUT $cmd, "\n";
                    redo CMD;
                };

=head4 C<$sh$sh> - C<system()> command

Calls the C<DB::system()> to handle the command. This keeps the C<STDIN> and
C<STDOUT> from getting messed up.

=cut

                # $sh$sh - run a shell command (if it's all ASCII).
                # Can't run shell commands with Unicode in the debugger, hmm.
                $cmd =~ /^$sh$sh\s*([\x00-\xff]*)/ && do {

                    # System it.
                    &system($1);
                    next CMD;
                };

=head4 C<$rc I<pattern> $rc> - Search command history

Another command to manipulate C<@hist>: this one searches it with a pattern.
If a command is found, it is placed in C<$cmd> and executed via C<redo>.

=cut

                # $rc pattern $rc - find a command in the history.
                $cmd =~ /^$rc([^$rc].*)$/ && do {

                    # Create the pattern to use.
                    $pat = "^$1";

                    # Toss off last entry if length is >1 (and it always is).
                    pop(@hist) if length($cmd) > 1;

                    # Look backward through the history.
                    for ( $i = $#hist ; $i ; --$i ) {
                        # Stop if we find it.
                        last if $hist[$i] =~ /$pat/;
                    }

                    if ( !$i ) {

                        # Never found it.
                        print $OUT "No such command!\n\n";
                        next CMD;
                    }

                    # Found it. Put it in the buffer, print it, and process it.
                    $cmd = $hist[$i];
                    print $OUT $cmd, "\n";
                    redo CMD;
                };

=head4 C<$sh> - Invoke a shell     

Uses C<DB::system> to invoke a shell.

=cut

                # $sh - start a shell.
                $cmd =~ /^$sh$/ && do {

                    # Run the user's shell. If none defined, run Bourne.
                    # We resume execution when the shell terminates.
                    &system( $ENV{SHELL} || "/bin/sh" );
                    next CMD;
                };

=head4 C<$sh I<command>> - Force execution of a command in a shell

Like the above, but the command is passed to the shell. Again, we use
C<DB::system> to avoid problems with C<STDIN> and C<STDOUT>.

=cut

                # $sh command - start a shell and run a command in it.
                $cmd =~ /^$sh\s*([\x00-\xff]*)/ && do {

                    # XXX: using csh or tcsh destroys sigint retvals!
                    #&system($1);  # use this instead

                    # use the user's shell, or Bourne if none defined.
                    &system( $ENV{SHELL} || "/bin/sh", "-c", $1 );
                    next CMD;
                };

=head4 C<H> - display commands in history

Prints the contents of C<@hist> (if any).

=cut

                $cmd =~ /^H\b\s*\*/ && do {
                    @hist = @truehist = ();
                    print $OUT "History cleansed\n";
                    next CMD;
                };

                $cmd =~ /^H\b\s*(-(\d+))?/ && do {

                    # Anything other than negative numbers is ignored by
                    # the (incorrect) pattern, so this test does nothing.
                    $end = $2 ? ( $#hist - $2 ) : 0;

                    # Set to the minimum if less than zero.
                    $hist = 0 if $hist < 0;

                    # Start at the end of the array.
                    # Stay in while we're still above the ending value.
                    # Tick back by one each time around the loop.
                    for ( $i = $#hist ; $i > $end ; $i-- ) {

                        # Print the command  unless it has no arguments.
                        print $OUT "$i: ", $hist[$i], "\n"
                          unless $hist[$i] =~ /^.?$/;
                    }
                    next CMD;
                };

=head4 C<man, doc, perldoc> - look up documentation

Just calls C<runman()> to print the appropriate document.

=cut

                # man, perldoc, doc - show manual pages.
                $cmd =~ /^(?:man|(?:perl)?doc)\b(?:\s+([^(]*))?$/ && do {
                    runman($1);
                    next CMD;
                };

=head4 C<p> - print

Builds a C<print EXPR> expression in the C<$cmd>; this will get executed at
the bottom of the loop.

=cut

                # p - print (no args): print $_.
                $cmd =~ s/^p$/print {\$DB::OUT} \$_/;

                # p - print the given expression.
                $cmd =~ s/^p\b/print {\$DB::OUT} /;

=head4 C<=> - define command alias

Manipulates C<%alias> to add or list command aliases.

=cut

                # = - set up a command alias.
                $cmd =~ s/^=\s*// && do {
                    my @keys;
                    if ( length $cmd == 0 ) {

                        # No args, get current aliases.
                        @keys = sort keys %alias;
                    }
                    elsif ( my ( $k, $v ) = ( $cmd =~ /^(\S+)\s+(\S.*)/ ) ) {

                        # Creating a new alias. $k is alias name, $v is
                        # alias value.

                        # can't use $_ or kill //g state
                        for my $x ( $k, $v ) {

                            # Escape "alarm" characters.
                            $x =~ s/\a/\\a/g;
                        }

                        # Substitute key for value, using alarm chars
                        # as separators (which is why we escaped them in
                        # the command).
                        $alias{$k} = "s\a$k\a$v\a";

                        # Turn off standard warn and die behavior.
                        local $SIG{__DIE__};
                        local $SIG{__WARN__};

                        # Is it valid Perl?
                        unless ( eval "sub { s\a$k\a$v\a }; 1" ) {

                            # Nope. Bad alias. Say so and get out.
                            print $OUT "Can't alias $k to $v: $@\n";
                            delete $alias{$k};
                            next CMD;
                        }

                        # We'll only list the new one.
                        @keys = ($k);
                    } ## end elsif (my ($k, $v) = ($cmd...

                    # The argument is the alias to list.
                    else {
                        @keys = ($cmd);
                    }

                    # List aliases.
                    for my $k (@keys) {

                        # Messy metaquoting: Trim the substitution code off.
                        # We use control-G as the delimiter because it's not
                        # likely to appear in the alias.
                        if ( ( my $v = $alias{$k} ) =~ s\as\a$k\a(.*)\a$\a1\a ) {

                            # Print the alias.
                            print $OUT "$k\t= $1\n";
                        }
                        elsif ( defined $alias{$k} ) {

                            # Couldn't trim it off; just print the alias code.
                            print $OUT "$k\t$alias{$k}\n";
                        }
                        else {

                            # No such, dude.
                            print "No alias for $k\n";
                        }
                    } ## end for my $k (@keys)
                    next CMD;
                };

=head4 C<source> - read commands from a file.

Opens a lexical filehandle and stacks it on C<@cmdfhs>; C<DB::readline> will
pick it up.

=cut

                # source - read commands from a file (or pipe!) and execute.
                $cmd =~ /^source\s+(.*\S)/ && do {
                    if ( open my $fh, $1 ) {

                        # Opened OK; stick it in the list of file handles.
                        push @cmdfhs, $fh;
                    }
                    else {

                        # Couldn't open it.
                        &warn("Can't execute '$1': $!\n");
                    }
                    next CMD;
                };

                $cmd =~ /^(enable|disable)\s+(\S+)\s*$/ && do {
                    my ($cmd, $position) = ($1, $2);

                    my ($fn, $line_num);
                    if ($position =~ m{\A\d+\z})
                    {
                        $fn = $filename;
                        $line_num = $position;
                    }
                    elsif ($position =~ m{\A(.*):(\d+)\z})
                    {
                        ($fn, $line_num) = ($1, $2);
                    }
                    else
                    {
                        &warn("Wrong spec for enable/disable argument.\n");
                    }

                    if (defined($fn)) {
                        if (_has_breakpoint_data_ref($fn, $line_num)) {
                            _set_breakpoint_enabled_status($fn, $line_num,
                                ($cmd eq 'enable' ? 1 : '')
                            );
                        }
                        else {
                            &warn("No breakpoint set at ${fn}:${line_num}\n");
                        }
                    }

                    next CMD;
                };

=head4 C<save> - send current history to a file

Takes the complete history, (not the shrunken version you see with C<H>),
and saves it to the given filename, so it can be replayed using C<source>.

Note that all C<^(save|source)>'s are commented out with a view to minimise recursion.

=cut

                # save source - write commands to a file for later use
                $cmd =~ /^save\s*(.*)$/ && do {
                    my $file = $1 || '.perl5dbrc';    # default?
                    if ( open my $fh, "> $file" ) {

                       # chomp to remove extraneous newlines from source'd files
                        chomp( my @truelist =
                              map { m/^\s*(save|source)/ ? "#$_" : $_ }
                              @truehist );
                        print $fh join( "\n", @truelist );
                        print "commands saved in $file\n";
                    }
                    else {
                        &warn("Can't save debugger commands in '$1': $!\n");
                    }
                    next CMD;
                };

=head4 C<R> - restart

Restart the debugger session. 

=head4 C<rerun> - rerun the current session

Return to any given position in the B<true>-history list

=cut

                # R - restart execution.
                # rerun - controlled restart execution.
                $cmd =~ /^(R|rerun\s*(.*))$/ && do {
                    my @args = ($1 eq 'R' ? restart() : rerun($2));

                    # Close all non-system fds for a clean restart.  A more
                    # correct method would be to close all fds that were not
                    # open when the process started, but this seems to be
                    # hard.  See "debugger 'R'estart and open database
                    # connections" on p5p.

                    my $max_fd = 1024; # default if POSIX can't be loaded
                    if (eval { require POSIX }) {
                        eval { $max_fd = POSIX::sysconf(POSIX::_SC_OPEN_MAX()) };
                    }

                    if (defined $max_fd) {
                        foreach ($^F+1 .. $max_fd-1) {
                            next unless open FD_TO_CLOSE, "<&=$_";
                            close(FD_TO_CLOSE);
                        }
                    }

                    # And run Perl again.  We use exec() to keep the
                    # PID stable (and that way $ini_pids is still valid).
                    exec(@args) || print $OUT "exec failed: $!\n";

                    last CMD;
                };

=head4 C<|, ||> - pipe output through the pager.

For C<|>, we save C<OUT> (the debugger's output filehandle) and C<STDOUT>
(the program's standard output). For C<||>, we only save C<OUT>. We open a
pipe to the pager (restoring the output filehandles if this fails). If this
is the C<|> command, we also set up a C<SIGPIPE> handler which will simply 
set C<$signal>, sending us back into the debugger.

We then trim off the pipe symbols and C<redo> the command loop at the
C<PIPE> label, causing us to evaluate the command in C<$cmd> without
reading another.

=cut

                # || - run command in the pager, with output to DB::OUT.
                $cmd =~ /^\|\|?\s*[^|]/ && do {
                    if ( $pager =~ /^\|/ ) {

                        # Default pager is into a pipe. Redirect I/O.
                        open( SAVEOUT, ">&STDOUT" )
                          || &warn("Can't save STDOUT");
                        open( STDOUT, ">&OUT" )
                          || &warn("Can't redirect STDOUT");
                    } ## end if ($pager =~ /^\|/)
                    else {

                        # Not into a pipe. STDOUT is safe.
                        open( SAVEOUT, ">&OUT" ) || &warn("Can't save DB::OUT");
                    }

                    # Fix up environment to record we have less if so.
                    fix_less();

                    unless ( $piped = open( OUT, $pager ) ) {

                        # Couldn't open pipe to pager.
                        &warn("Can't pipe output to '$pager'");
                        if ( $pager =~ /^\|/ ) {

                            # Redirect I/O back again.
                            open( OUT, ">&STDOUT" )    # XXX: lost message
                              || &warn("Can't restore DB::OUT");
                            open( STDOUT, ">&SAVEOUT" )
                              || &warn("Can't restore STDOUT");
                            close(SAVEOUT);
                        } ## end if ($pager =~ /^\|/)
                        else {

                            # Redirect I/O. STDOUT already safe.
                            open( OUT, ">&STDOUT" )    # XXX: lost message
                              || &warn("Can't restore DB::OUT");
                        }
                        next CMD;
                    } ## end unless ($piped = open(OUT,...

                    # Set up broken-pipe handler if necessary.
                    $SIG{PIPE} = \&DB::catch
                      if $pager =~ /^\|/
                      && ( "" eq $SIG{PIPE} || "DEFAULT" eq $SIG{PIPE} );

                    # Save current filehandle, unbuffer out, and put it back.
                    $selected = select(OUT);
                    $|        = 1;

                    # Don't put it back if pager was a pipe.
                    select($selected), $selected = "" unless $cmd =~ /^\|\|/;

                    # Trim off the pipe symbols and run the command now.
                    $cmd =~ s/^\|+\s*//;
                    redo PIPE;
                };

=head3 END OF COMMAND PARSING

Anything left in C<$cmd> at this point is a Perl expression that we want to 
evaluate. We'll always evaluate in the user's context, and fully qualify 
any variables we might want to address in the C<DB> package.

=cut

                # t - turn trace on.
                $cmd =~ s/^t\s+(\d+)?/\$DB::trace |= 1;\n/ && do {
                    $trace_to_depth = $1 ? $stack_depth||0 + $1 : 1E9;
                };

                # s - single-step. Remember the last command was 's'.
                $cmd =~ s/^s\s/\$DB::single = 1;\n/ && do { $laststep = 's' };

                # n - single-step, but not into subs. Remember last command
                # was 'n'.
                $cmd =~ s/^n\s/\$DB::single = 2;\n/ && do { $laststep = 'n' };

            }    # PIPE:

            # Make sure the flag that says "the debugger's running" is
            # still on, to make sure we get control again.
            $evalarg = "\$^D = \$^D | \$DB::db_stop;\n$cmd";

            # Run *our* eval that executes in the caller's context.
            &eval;

            # Turn off the one-time-dump stuff now.
            if ($onetimeDump) {
                $onetimeDump      = undef;
                $onetimedumpDepth = undef;
            }
            elsif ( $term_pid == $$ ) {
		eval {		# May run under miniperl, when not available...
                    STDOUT->flush();
                    STDERR->flush();
		};

                # XXX If this is the master pid, print a newline.
                print $OUT "\n";
            }
        } ## end while (($term || &setterm...

=head3 POST-COMMAND PROCESSING

After each command, we check to see if the command output was piped anywhere.
If so, we go through the necessary code to unhook the pipe and go back to
our standard filehandles for input and output.

=cut

        continue {    # CMD:

            # At the end of every command:
            if ($piped) {

                # Unhook the pipe mechanism now.
                if ( $pager =~ /^\|/ ) {

                    # No error from the child.
                    $? = 0;

                    # we cannot warn here: the handle is missing --tchrist
                    close(OUT) || print SAVEOUT "\nCan't close DB::OUT\n";

                    # most of the $? crud was coping with broken cshisms
                    # $? is explicitly set to 0, so this never runs.
                    if ($?) {
                        print SAVEOUT "Pager '$pager' failed: ";
                        if ( $? == -1 ) {
                            print SAVEOUT "shell returned -1\n";
                        }
                        elsif ( $? >> 8 ) {
                            print SAVEOUT ( $? & 127 )
                              ? " (SIG#" . ( $? & 127 ) . ")"
                              : "", ( $? & 128 ) ? " -- core dumped" : "", "\n";
                        }
                        else {
                            print SAVEOUT "status ", ( $? >> 8 ), "\n";
                        }
                    } ## end if ($?)

                    # Reopen filehandle for our output (if we can) and
                    # restore STDOUT (if we can).
                    open( OUT, ">&STDOUT" ) || &warn("Can't restore DB::OUT");
                    open( STDOUT, ">&SAVEOUT" )
                      || &warn("Can't restore STDOUT");

                    # Turn off pipe exception handler if necessary.
                    $SIG{PIPE} = "DEFAULT" if $SIG{PIPE} eq \&DB::catch;

                    # Will stop ignoring SIGPIPE if done like nohup(1)
                    # does SIGINT but Perl doesn't give us a choice.
                } ## end if ($pager =~ /^\|/)
                else {

                    # Non-piped "pager". Just restore STDOUT.
                    open( OUT, ">&SAVEOUT" ) || &warn("Can't restore DB::OUT");
                }

                # Close filehandle pager was using, restore the normal one
                # if necessary,
                close(SAVEOUT);
                select($selected), $selected = "" unless $selected eq "";

                # No pipes now.
                $piped = "";
            } ## end if ($piped)
        }    # CMD:

=head3 COMMAND LOOP TERMINATION

When commands have finished executing, we come here. If the user closed the
input filehandle, we turn on C<$fall_off_end> to emulate a C<q> command. We
evaluate any post-prompt items. We restore C<$@>, C<$!>, C<$^E>, C<$,>, C<$/>,
C<$\>, and C<$^W>, and return a null list as expected by the Perl interpreter.
The interpreter will then execute the next line and then return control to us
again.

=cut

        # No more commands? Quit.
        $fall_off_end = 1 unless defined $cmd;    # Emulate 'q' on EOF

        # Evaluate post-prompt commands.
        foreach $evalarg (@$post) {
            &eval;
        }
    }    # if ($single || $signal)

    # Put the user's globals back where you found them.
    ( $@, $!, $^E, $,, $/, $\, $^W ) = @saved;
    ();
} ## end sub DB

# The following code may be executed now:
# BEGIN {warn 4}

=head2 sub

C<sub> is called whenever a subroutine call happens in the program being 
debugged. The variable C<$DB::sub> contains the name of the subroutine
being called.

The core function of this subroutine is to actually call the sub in the proper
context, capturing its output. This of course causes C<DB::DB> to get called
again, repeating until the subroutine ends and returns control to C<DB::sub>
again. Once control returns, C<DB::sub> figures out whether or not to dump the
return value, and returns its captured copy of the return value as its own
return value. The value then feeds back into the program being debugged as if
C<DB::sub> hadn't been there at all.

C<sub> does all the work of printing the subroutine entry and exit messages
enabled by setting C<$frame>. It notes what sub the autoloader got called for,
and also prints the return value if needed (for the C<r> command and if 
the 16 bit is set in C<$frame>).

It also tracks the subroutine call depth by saving the current setting of
C<$single> in the C<@stack> package global; if this exceeds the value in
C<$deep>, C<sub> automatically turns on printing of the current depth by
setting the C<4> bit in C<$single>. In any case, it keeps the current setting
of stop/don't stop on entry to subs set as it currently is set.

=head3 C<caller()> support

If C<caller()> is called from the package C<DB>, it provides some
additional data, in the following order:

=over 4

=item * C<$package>

The package name the sub was in

=item * C<$filename>

The filename it was defined in

=item * C<$line>

The line number it was defined on

=item * C<$subroutine>

The subroutine name; C<(eval)> if an C<eval>().

=item * C<$hasargs>

1 if it has arguments, 0 if not

=item * C<$wantarray>

1 if array context, 0 if scalar context

=item * C<$evaltext>

The C<eval>() text, if any (undefined for C<eval BLOCK>)

=item * C<$is_require>

frame was created by a C<use> or C<require> statement

=item * C<$hints>

pragma information; subject to change between versions

=item * C<$bitmask>

pragma information; subject to change between versions

=item * C<@DB::args>

arguments with which the subroutine was invoked

=back

=cut

use vars qw($deep);

# We need to fully qualify the name ("DB::sub") to make "use strict;"
# happy. -- Shlomi Fish
sub DB::sub {
	# Do not use a regex in this subroutine -> results in corrupted memory
	# See: [perl #66110]

	# lock ourselves under threads
	lock($DBGR);

    # Whether or not the autoloader was running, a scalar to put the
    # sub's return value in (if needed), and an array to put the sub's
    # return value in (if needed).
    my ( $al, $ret, @ret ) = "";
	if ($sub eq 'threads::new' && $ENV{PERL5DB_THREADED}) {
		print "creating new thread\n"; 
	}

    # If the last ten characters are '::AUTOLOAD', note we've traced
    # into AUTOLOAD for $sub.
    if ( length($sub) > 10 && substr( $sub, -10, 10 ) eq '::AUTOLOAD' ) {
        no strict 'refs';
        $al = " for $$sub" if defined $$sub;
    }

    # We stack the stack pointer and then increment it to protect us
    # from a situation that might unwind a whole bunch of call frames
    # at once. Localizing the stack pointer means that it will automatically
    # unwind the same amount when multiple stack frames are unwound.
    local $stack_depth = $stack_depth + 1;    # Protect from non-local exits

    # Expand @stack.
    $#stack = $stack_depth;

    # Save current single-step setting.
    $stack[-1] = $single;

    # Turn off all flags except single-stepping.
    $single &= 1;

    # If we've gotten really deeply recursed, turn on the flag that will
    # make us stop with the 'deep recursion' message.
    $single |= 4 if $stack_depth == $deep;

    # If frame messages are on ...
    (
        $frame & 4    # Extended frame entry message
        ? (
            print_lineinfo( ' ' x ( $stack_depth - 1 ), "in  " ),

            # Why -1? But it works! :-(
            # Because print_trace will call add 1 to it and then call
            # dump_trace; this results in our skipping -1+1 = 0 stack frames
            # in dump_trace.
            print_trace( $LINEINFO, -1, 1, 1, "$sub$al" )
          )
        : print_lineinfo( ' ' x ( $stack_depth - 1 ), "entering $sub$al\n" )

          # standard frame entry message
      )
      if $frame;

    # Determine the sub's return type, and capture appropriately.
    if (wantarray) {

        # Called in array context. call sub and capture output.
        # DB::DB will recursively get control again if appropriate; we'll come
        # back here when the sub is finished.
        {
            no strict 'refs';
            @ret = &$sub;
        }

        # Pop the single-step value back off the stack.
        $single |= $stack[ $stack_depth-- ];

        # Check for exit trace messages...
        (
            $frame & 4    # Extended exit message
            ? (
                print_lineinfo( ' ' x $stack_depth, "out " ),
                print_trace( $LINEINFO, -1, 1, 1, "$sub$al" )
              )
            : print_lineinfo( ' ' x $stack_depth, "exited $sub$al\n" )

              # Standard exit message
          )
          if $frame & 2;

        # Print the return info if we need to.
        if ( $doret eq $stack_depth or $frame & 16 ) {

            # Turn off output record separator.
            local $\ = '';
            my $fh = ( $doret eq $stack_depth ? $OUT : $LINEINFO );

            # Indent if we're printing because of $frame tracing.
            print $fh ' ' x $stack_depth if $frame & 16;

            # Print the return value.
            print $fh "list context return from $sub:\n";
            dumpit( $fh, \@ret );

            # And don't print it again.
            $doret = -2;
        } ## end if ($doret eq $stack_depth...
            # And we have to return the return value now.
        @ret;
    } ## end if (wantarray)

    # Scalar context.
    else {
	if ( defined wantarray ) {
        no strict 'refs';
	    # Save the value if it's wanted at all.
	    $ret = &$sub;
	}
	else {
        no strict 'refs';