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@@ -132,18 +132,6 @@ This switches to thread 2 and then inspects the local variables, of which there
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In my case, this is the NSH thread which is waiting for some input.
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### Conclusion
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This concludes this basic tutorial on getting gdb to run with OpenOCD and NuttX support.
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Using gdb on the command line is considered a bit cumbersome by many. So if you know your way
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around an IDE with gdb support, integrating it should be easy. We leave that as an exercise
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for the reader ;-)
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There are also IDEs with microcontroller support -- stay tuned for another tutorial with more
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details on that.
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## Debugging with Visual Studio Code
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This is a follow-up to the [tutorial above](#debugging-a-nuttx-target-with-gdb-and-openocd), because the set up done in that tutorial is a pre-requisite to debugging with Visual Studio Code.
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