How do you remove a breakpoint from Safari 4's Javascript debugger?
+1
A:
Clicking it again will disable it (goes a lighter blue), but the line is always highlighted as a breakpoint (or breakpoint woz 'ere). The visual indication is handy if you find you need to set it again soon after. A disabled breakpoint behaves exactly like no breakpoint anyway.
Lee Kowalkowski
2009-06-20 20:21:48
yeah guess this should be fine. it's kinda annoying though :)
2009-06-22 12:22:27
Super duper annoying as you add and remove lines of code -- 'cause, you know, you're debugging and fixing stuff -- and you end up with dozens of light blue "breakpoints" on empty lines and other things that no longer apply. Ugh.
bmoeskau
2009-10-29 06:25:09
A:
Or, according to Apple...
"A blue arrow in the gutter means that before that line of code is executed, execution will halt. To temporarily disable the breakpoint, click it; it turns from blue to gray to indicate that it’s disabled. To remove the breakpoint, drag it outside of the gutter."
Jake Q
2010-01-05 21:41:52