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@ -15,7 +15,7 @@
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// Generated with protocol_gen.go -- do not edit this file.
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// go run scripts/protocol_gen/protocol_gen.go
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//
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// DAP version 1.59.0
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// DAP version 1.65.0
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#ifndef dap_protocol_h
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#define dap_protocol_h
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@ -141,6 +141,18 @@ struct Breakpoint {
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// The offset from the instruction reference.
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// This can be negative.
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optional<integer> offset;
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// A machine-readable explanation of why a breakpoint may not be verified. If
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// a breakpoint is verified or a specific reason is not known, the adapter
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// should omit this property. Possible values include:
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//
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// - `pending`: Indicates a breakpoint might be verified in the future, but
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// the adapter cannot verify it in the current state.
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// - `failed`: Indicates a breakpoint was not able to be verified, and the
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// adapter does not believe it can be verified without intervention.
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//
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// Must be one of the following enumeration values:
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// 'pending', 'failed'
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optional<string> reason;
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// The source where the breakpoint is located.
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optional<Source> source;
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// If true, the breakpoint could be set (but not necessarily at the desired
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@ -214,7 +226,7 @@ struct BreakpointLocationsRequest : public Request {
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// line is specified, the request returns all possible locations in that line.
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integer line;
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// The source location of the breakpoints; either `source.path` or
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// `source.reference` must be specified.
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// `source.sourceReference` must be specified.
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Source source;
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};
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@ -229,18 +241,19 @@ DAP_DECLARE_STRUCT_TYPEINFO(CancelResponse);
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// The `cancel` request is used by the client in two situations:
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// - to indicate that it is no longer interested in the result produced by a
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// specific request issued earlier
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// - to cancel a progress sequence. Clients should only call this request if the
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// corresponding capability `supportsCancelRequest` is true. This request has a
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// hint characteristic: a debug adapter can only be expected to make a 'best
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// effort' in honoring this request but there are no guarantees. The `cancel`
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// request may return an error if it could not cancel an operation but a client
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// should refrain from presenting this error to end users. The request that got
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// cancelled still needs to send a response back. This can either be a normal
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// result (`success` attribute true) or an error response (`success` attribute
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// false and the `message` set to `cancelled`). Returning partial results from a
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// cancelled request is possible but please note that a client has no generic
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// way for detecting that a response is partial or not. The progress that got
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// cancelled still needs to send a `progressEnd` event back.
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// - to cancel a progress sequence.
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// Clients should only call this request if the corresponding capability
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// `supportsCancelRequest` is true. This request has a hint characteristic: a
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// debug adapter can only be expected to make a 'best effort' in honoring this
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// request but there are no guarantees. The `cancel` request may return an error
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// if it could not cancel an operation but a client should refrain from
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// presenting this error to end users. The request that got cancelled still
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// needs to send a response back. This can either be a normal result (`success`
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// attribute true) or an error response (`success` attribute false and the
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// `message` set to `cancelled`). Returning partial results from a cancelled
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// request is possible but please note that a client has no generic way for
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// detecting that a response is partial or not. The progress that got cancelled
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// still needs to send a `progressEnd` event back.
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// A client should not assume that progress just got cancelled after sending
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// the `cancel` request.
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struct CancelRequest : public Request {
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@ -280,6 +293,28 @@ struct ColumnDescriptor {
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DAP_DECLARE_STRUCT_TYPEINFO(ColumnDescriptor);
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// Describes one or more type of breakpoint a `BreakpointMode` applies to. This
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// is a non-exhaustive enumeration and may expand as future breakpoint types are
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// added.
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using BreakpointModeApplicability = string;
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// A `BreakpointMode` is provided as a option when setting breakpoints on
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// sources or instructions.
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struct BreakpointMode {
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// Describes one or more type of breakpoint this mode applies to.
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array<BreakpointModeApplicability> appliesTo;
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// A help text providing additional information about the breakpoint mode.
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// This string is typically shown as a hover and can be translated.
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optional<string> description;
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// The name of the breakpoint mode. This is shown in the UI.
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string label;
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// The internal ID of the mode. This value is passed to the `setBreakpoints`
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// request.
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string mode;
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};
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DAP_DECLARE_STRUCT_TYPEINFO(BreakpointMode);
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// An `ExceptionBreakpointsFilter` is shown in the UI as an filter option for
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// configuring how exceptions are dealt with.
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struct ExceptionBreakpointsFilter {
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@ -308,6 +343,13 @@ DAP_DECLARE_STRUCT_TYPEINFO(ExceptionBreakpointsFilter);
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struct Capabilities {
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// The set of additional module information exposed by the debug adapter.
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optional<array<ColumnDescriptor>> additionalModuleColumns;
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// Modes of breakpoints supported by the debug adapter, such as 'hardware' or
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// 'software'. If present, the client may allow the user to select a mode and
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// include it in its `setBreakpoints` request.
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//
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// Clients may present the first applicable mode in this array as the
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// 'default' mode in gestures that set breakpoints.
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optional<array<BreakpointMode>> breakpointModes;
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// The set of characters that should trigger completion in a REPL. If not
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// specified, the UI should assume the `.` character.
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optional<array<string>> completionTriggerCharacters;
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@ -579,7 +621,11 @@ struct DataBreakpointInfoResponse : public Response {
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optional<boolean> canPersist;
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// An identifier for the data on which a data breakpoint can be registered
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// with the `setDataBreakpoints` request or null if no data breakpoint is
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// available.
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// available. If a `variablesReference` or `frameId` is passed, the `dataId`
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// is valid in the current suspended state, otherwise it's valid indefinitely.
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// See 'Lifetime of Object References' in the Overview section for details.
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// Breakpoints set using the `dataId` in the `setDataBreakpoints` request may
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// outlive the lifetime of the associated `dataId`.
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variant<string, null> dataId;
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// UI string that describes on what data the breakpoint is set on or why a
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// data breakpoint is not available.
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@ -597,6 +643,9 @@ struct DataBreakpointInfoRequest : public Request {
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// If not specified, the expression is evaluated in the global scope. When
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// `variablesReference` is specified, this property has no effect.
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optional<integer> frameId;
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// The mode of the desired breakpoint. If defined, this must be one of the
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// `breakpointModes` the debug adapter advertised in its `Capabilities`.
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optional<string> mode;
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// The name of the variable's child to obtain data breakpoint information for.
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// If `variablesReference` isn't specified, this can be an expression.
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string name;
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@ -634,6 +683,15 @@ struct DisassembledInstruction {
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// but can be omitted afterwards if this instruction maps to the same source
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// file as the previous instruction.
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optional<Source> location;
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// A hint for how to present the instruction in the UI.
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//
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// A value of `invalid` may be used to indicate this instruction is 'filler'
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// and cannot be reached by the program. For example, unreadable memory
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// addresses may be presented is 'invalid.'
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//
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// Must be one of the following enumeration values:
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// 'normal', 'invalid'
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optional<string> presentationHint;
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// Name of the symbol that corresponds with the location of this instruction,
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// if any.
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optional<string> symbol;
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@ -785,9 +843,8 @@ struct EvaluateResponse : public Response {
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optional<integer> indexedVariables;
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// A memory reference to a location appropriate for this result.
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// For pointer type eval results, this is generally a reference to the memory
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// address contained in the pointer. This attribute should be returned by a
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// debug adapter if corresponding capability `supportsMemoryReferences` is
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// true.
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// address contained in the pointer. This attribute may be returned by a debug
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// adapter if corresponding capability `supportsMemoryReferences` is true.
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optional<string> memoryReference;
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// The number of named child variables.
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// The client can use this information to present the variables in a paged UI
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@ -979,6 +1036,13 @@ DAP_DECLARE_STRUCT_TYPEINFO(GotoTargetsRequest);
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struct InitializeResponse : public Response {
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// The set of additional module information exposed by the debug adapter.
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optional<array<ColumnDescriptor>> additionalModuleColumns;
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// Modes of breakpoints supported by the debug adapter, such as 'hardware' or
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// 'software'. If present, the client may allow the user to select a mode and
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// include it in its `setBreakpoints` request.
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//
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// Clients may present the first applicable mode in this array as the
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// 'default' mode in gestures that set breakpoints.
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optional<array<BreakpointMode>> breakpointModes;
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// The set of characters that should trigger completion in a REPL. If not
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// specified, the UI should assume the `.` character.
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optional<array<string>> completionTriggerCharacters;
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@ -1774,6 +1838,9 @@ struct SourceBreakpoint {
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// `hitCondition` or `condition` is specified, then the message should only be
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// logged if those conditions are met.
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optional<string> logMessage;
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// The mode of this breakpoint. If defined, this must be one of the
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// `breakpointModes` the debug adapter advertised in its `Capabilities`.
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optional<string> mode;
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};
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DAP_DECLARE_STRUCT_TYPEINFO(SourceBreakpoint);
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@ -1846,13 +1913,13 @@ DAP_DECLARE_STRUCT_TYPEINFO(SetDataBreakpointsRequest);
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// the returned array must start with `filters` information first, followed by
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// `filterOptions` information. The `verified` property of a `Breakpoint` object
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// signals whether the exception breakpoint or filter could be successfully
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// created and whether the condition or hit count expressions are valid. In case
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// of an error the `message` property explains the problem. The `id` property
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// can be used to introduce a unique ID for the exception breakpoint or filter
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// so that it can be updated subsequently by sending breakpoint events. For
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// backward compatibility both the `breakpoints` array and the enclosing `body`
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// are optional. If these elements are missing a client is not able to show
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// problems for individual exception breakpoints or filters.
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// created and whether the condition is valid. In case of an error the `message`
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// property explains the problem. The `id` property can be used to introduce a
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// unique ID for the exception breakpoint or filter so that it can be updated
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// subsequently by sending breakpoint events. For backward compatibility both
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// the `breakpoints` array and the enclosing `body` are optional. If these
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// elements are missing a client is not able to show problems for individual
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// exception breakpoints or filters.
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struct SetExceptionBreakpointsResponse : public Response {
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// Information about the exception breakpoints or filters.
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// The breakpoints returned are in the same order as the elements of the
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@ -1901,15 +1968,20 @@ struct ExceptionFilterOptions {
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// ID of an exception filter returned by the `exceptionBreakpointFilters`
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// capability.
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string filterId;
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// The mode of this exception breakpoint. If defined, this must be one of the
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// `breakpointModes` the debug adapter advertised in its `Capabilities`.
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optional<string> mode;
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};
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DAP_DECLARE_STRUCT_TYPEINFO(ExceptionFilterOptions);
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// The request configures the debugger's response to thrown exceptions.
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// If an exception is configured to break, a `stopped` event is fired (with
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// reason `exception`). Clients should only call this request if the
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// corresponding capability `exceptionBreakpointFilters` returns one or more
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// filters.
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// The request configures the debugger's response to thrown exceptions. Each of
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// the `filters`, `filterOptions`, and `exceptionOptions` in the request are
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// independent configurations to a debug adapter indicating a kind of exception
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// to catch. An exception thrown in a program should result in a `stopped` event
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// from the debug adapter (with reason `exception`) if any of the configured
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// filters match. Clients should only call this request if the corresponding
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// capability `exceptionBreakpointFilters` returns one or more filters.
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struct SetExceptionBreakpointsRequest : public Request {
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using Response = SetExceptionBreakpointsResponse;
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// Configuration options for selected exceptions.
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@ -1937,6 +2009,11 @@ struct SetExpressionResponse : public Response {
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// and fetch them in chunks. The value should be less than or equal to
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// 2147483647 (2^31-1).
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optional<integer> indexedVariables;
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// A memory reference to a location appropriate for this result.
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// For pointer type eval results, this is generally a reference to the memory
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// address contained in the pointer. This attribute may be returned by a debug
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// adapter if corresponding capability `supportsMemoryReferences` is true.
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optional<string> memoryReference;
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// The number of named child variables.
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// The client can use this information to present the variables in a paged UI
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// and fetch them in chunks. The value should be less than or equal to
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@ -2047,7 +2124,10 @@ struct InstructionBreakpoint {
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// `EvaluateResponse`, `Variable`, `StackFrame`, `GotoTarget`, or
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// `Breakpoint`.
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string instructionReference;
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// The offset from the instruction reference.
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// The mode of this breakpoint. If defined, this must be one of the
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// `breakpointModes` the debug adapter advertised in its `Capabilities`.
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optional<string> mode;
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// The offset from the instruction reference in bytes.
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// This can be negative.
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optional<integer> offset;
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};
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@ -2075,6 +2155,11 @@ struct SetVariableResponse : public Response {
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// and fetch them in chunks. The value should be less than or equal to
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// 2147483647 (2^31-1).
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optional<integer> indexedVariables;
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// A memory reference to a location appropriate for this result.
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// For pointer type eval results, this is generally a reference to the memory
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// address contained in the pointer. This attribute may be returned by a debug
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// adapter if corresponding capability `supportsMemoryReferences` is true.
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optional<string> memoryReference;
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// The number of named child variables.
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// The client can use this information to present the variables in a paged UI
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// and fetch them in chunks. The value should be less than or equal to
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@ -2568,9 +2653,12 @@ struct Variable {
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// The client can use this information to present the children in a paged UI
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// and fetch them in chunks.
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optional<integer> indexedVariables;
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// The memory reference for the variable if the variable represents executable
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// code, such as a function pointer. This attribute is only required if the
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// corresponding capability `supportsMemoryReferences` is true.
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// A memory reference associated with this variable.
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// For pointer type variables, this is generally a reference to the memory
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// address contained in the pointer. For executable data, this reference may
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// later be used in a `disassemble` request. This attribute may be returned by
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// a debug adapter if corresponding capability `supportsMemoryReferences` is
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// true.
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optional<string> memoryReference;
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// The variable's name.
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string name;
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@ -2616,7 +2704,8 @@ DAP_DECLARE_STRUCT_TYPEINFO(VariablesResponse);
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struct VariablesRequest : public Request {
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using Response = VariablesResponse;
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// The number of variables to return. If count is missing or 0, all variables
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// are returned.
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// are returned. The attribute is only honored by a debug adapter if the
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// corresponding capability `supportsVariablePaging` is true.
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optional<integer> count;
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// Filter to limit the child variables to either named or indexed. If omitted,
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// both types are fetched.
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@ -2629,6 +2718,8 @@ struct VariablesRequest : public Request {
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// capability `supportsValueFormattingOptions` is true.
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optional<ValueFormat> format;
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// The index of the first variable to return; if omitted children start at 0.
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// The attribute is only honored by a debug adapter if the corresponding
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// capability `supportsVariablePaging` is true.
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optional<integer> start;
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// The variable for which to retrieve its children. The `variablesReference`
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// must have been obtained in the current suspended state. See 'Lifetime of
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