Lines Matching full:we

98   // a step out, so we want to catch this case.
114 // It is okay to return to a different block of a straight function, we
123 // Fall back to symbol if we have no decision from comp_unit/function/block.
138 // If we're out of the range but in the same frame or in our caller's frame
139 // then we should stop. When stepping out we only stop others if we are
146 // If we're in an older frame then we should stop.
148 // A caveat to this is if we think the frame is older but we're actually in
151 // trampoline. So if we are in a trampoline we think the frame is older
152 // because the trampoline confused the backtracer. As below, we step
162 // Make sure we really are in a new frame. Do that by unwinding and seeing
167 // We can't unwind the next frame we should just get out of here &
175 // If we have the next-branch-breakpoint in the range, we can just
176 // rely on that breakpoint to trigger once we return to the range.
186 // If we found a way through, then we should stop recursing.
192 // If we're still in the range, keep going.
199 // This one is a little tricky. Sometimes we may be in a stub or
200 // something similar, in which case we need to get out of there. But if
201 // we are in a stub then it's likely going to be hard to get out from
213 // instead exit the containing function. To work around this, we check
214 // whether we are still in the source file we started in, and if not
239 // We require the previous line entry and the current line
242 // block, we don't want to step past cases where people have
275 // Make sure we haven't wandered out of the function we
313 // If we get to this point, we're not going to use a previously set "next
317 // If we haven't figured out something to do yet, then ask the ShouldStopHere
332 // For efficiencies sake, we know we're done here so we don't have to do
344 // complete. The exception is if we've hit our "run to next branch"
345 // breakpoint. Note, unlike the step in range plan, we don't mark ourselves
346 // complete if we hit an unexplained breakpoint/crash.
377 // See if we are about to step over an inlined call in the middle of the