↑
Main Page

JavaScript or HTML

Under each file (JavaScript or HTML) is a list of functions that exist within that file. In Figure 14-16, the

example using the throw operator is loaded, so you can see the function

addTwoNumbers()

as well as

the line number that the function begins on within the file. If you double-click on the file (or right-click

and select Find File), the source code of the file is displayed in the Source Code pane. If you double-click

on a function (or right-click and select Find Function), that function becomes highlighted in the source

code pane.

Figure 14-16

For each file in the Loaded Scripts pane, you can determine whether the script contained within it

should be debugged or not. Just right-click on the file and select File Options. A submenu appears

(Figure 14-17) giving you complete control over debugging and profiling (discussed later in the chapter).

Figure 14-17

If you don’t want to debug any code in the file, click Don’t Debug Contained Functions (by default, all

functions are debugged). This menu also allows you to prevent debugging of

eval()

or timeout code by

selecting Don’t Debug Eval/Timeout.

By default, Venkman tries to show only the files you have loaded into the browser; however, it is capable

of loading all files that the browser loaded behind the scenes in addition to your own. You see all the

loaded browser files by unchecking Exclude Browser Files on the context menu. Also by default, the

pane only shows one instance of each file that is loaded; you can override this by unchecking Exclude

Duplicates on the context menu.

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