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2495 discussions

gpg signing
by mick.crane 19 Jul '24

19 Jul '24

The recent debian trixie depository seems not to include geany for the time being. A couple of days ago I installed trixie and then promptly broke it installing the nvidia driver. Before I broke it I installed from the geany repository. Instructions on the net showed how to accept the signing key. This new install of the trixie I installed geany from the geany depository with "deb [trusted=yes] http://geany.nightlybuilds.org/debian/sid unstable main" in the sources.list file. I cannot find the instructions again to import the key. Can somebody point me to the instructions to fetch and install the key? cheers mick

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Re: Using pdb from within Geany - solved
by Phil 19 Jul '24

19 Jul '24

On 19/7/24 02:17, Little Girl via Users wrote: > I'm glad you got it sorted and also glad that you brought it up. I > hadn't thought to add a debugger to Geany. This made me poke around > in my scripts and decide to also add flake8 to Geany. How nice to > have both of these so conveniently available. I use VS Code (the debugger is really good) on my main computer and even though CS Code does work on my Raspberry pi 3B it so slow that it's unusable. I have the built version of Geany install on my Raspberry pi and it works well. I also have a linter and a code formatter accessible from Geany. Now to do something useful with Geany. -- Regards, Phil

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Re: Using pdb from within Geany - solved
by Phil 18 Jul '24

18 Jul '24

On 18/7/24 14:01, Phil via Users wrote: > > Thank you for your reply. That's what I have, in my case f9 starts the > debugger. The problem that I have is once the debugger starts it runs > to the end of the python code. It needs to not go past the first line > so that I can enter a pdb command. > The answer is to add "breakpoint()" where the debugger is to stop. -- Regards, Phil

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Re: Using pdb from within Geany
by Phil 18 Jul '24

18 Jul '24

On 18/7/24 13:32, Little Girl via Users wrote: > I messed around with it and got it working this way: > > 1. Open the "Build" menu. > 2. Click on "Set Build Commands" in its context menu. > 3. Click on an empty label in the "Python Commands" section. > If you don't have any free in that section, click on an empty > label in the "Independent Commands" section. > 4. Type in "Debug" or whatever you would like the menu entry > to be. > 5. Paste your 'python3 -m pdb "%f"' command into the textbox > to the right of the label. > 6. Click the "OK" button. > 7. Now you'll find the "Debug" entry in the "Build" menu. Thank you for your reply. That's what I have, in my case f9 starts the debugger. The problem that I have is once the debugger starts it runs to the end of the python code. It needs to not go past the first line so that I can enter a pdb command. -- Regards, Phil

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Using pdb from within Geany
by Phil 18 Jul '24

18 Jul '24

I can see how to debug python code with pdb in a terminal but I cannot see how to use pdb from within Geany. The best that I have achieved so far is to add "python3 -m pdb "%f"" to the second line of the build menu. This results is the debugger starting and displaying the first line of the python code. I cannot see how to have the debugger stop on the first line ready for me to enter a pdb command. Instead the code runs to the end. No doubt I've overlooked something that should be obvious. -- Regards, Phil

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Cannot Work from Command Line
by ba-open-git 17 Jul '24

17 Jul '24

Hello, I cannot seem to get Geany to work from the command line. Whether I try to launch it with no options or any options, I get the error: geany: error while loading shared libraries: libgeany.so.0: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory I somewhat recently switched to getting Geany updates from Flatpaks. I don't know if that has to do with anything. I'm running Mint 21.3.

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Re: Problem starting the debugger - solved
by Phil 14 Jul '24

14 Jul '24

On 13/7/24 21:00, o1bigtenor via Users wrote: > > So - - - - what was your solution? The breakthrough was to add -g to the compile and build commands followed by using the built code as the target and not the text file. Finally, the variable values were under "autos". -- Regards, Phil

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Re: Problem starting the debugger - solved
by Phil Fraser 13 Jul '24

13 Jul '24

On 13/7/24 09:52, Phil Fraser via Users wrote: I've solved the problem after a couple of hours of experimenting. -- Regards, Phil Regards, Phil

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Problem starting the debugger
by Phil Fraser 13 Jul '24

13 Jul '24

Thank you for reading this. I'm new to Geany and this mailing list. I have recently installed Geany 2.0 and the debugger plug-in. I have searched, more like a brows, through the archives for an answer. I'm almost certain that gdb doesn't support Python so I've created some simple c code to test the debugger but I cannot get past the first step. The debugger asks for a target file and no matter what file I select a message box shows "Error loading file" when the green arrow start button is pressed. The c code runs, I'm having a problem with the debugger. Regards, Phil

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disable SHIFT+DELETE?
by Ben Mitch 30 May '24

30 May '24

Hi, I'm running Geany 2.0 (2024-03-31) under Ubuntu 24.04. On pressing SHIFT+DELETE, the editor performs "Cut". If I assign SHIFT+DELETE to another function, it correctly performs that function. If I unassign it again, it goes back to performing "Cut". For reasons I won't go into, having SHIFT+DELETE perform "Cut" is problematic for me. Question - does anyone know /why/ this happens? Or /where/ it is configured to happen? A lot of applications use this shortcut as a 'synonym' for cut, and afaics none of them explicitly display that they are doing this. Is it a system setting? Or is it hidden by tacit agreement between developers? Thanks for any insight, Ben

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