.gbinit

set confirm off
set verbose off

set prompt \033[31mgdb$ \033[0m

set history filename ~/.gdb_history
set history save

set height 0
set width 0

set disassembly-flavor intel
set $64BITS = 1
set $SHOW_CONTEXT = 1
set $SHOW_NEST_INSN = 0
set $CONTEXTSIZE_STACK = 6
set $CONTEXTSIZE_DATA  = 8
set $CONTEXTSIZE_CODE  = 8

# src: https://github.com/gdbinit/Gdbinit/blob/master/gdbinit
# modified for x64
# set to 1 to have ARM target debugging as default, use the "arm" command to switch inside gdb
set $ARM = 0
# set to 0 if you have problems with the colorized prompt - reported by Plouj with Ubuntu gdb 7.2
set $COLOREDPROMPT = 1
# color the first line of the disassembly - default is green, if you want to change it search for
# SETCOLOR1STLINE and modify it :-)
set $SETCOLOR1STLINE = 0
# set to 0 to remove display of objectivec messages (default is 1)
set $SHOWOBJECTIVEC = 1
# set to 0 to remove display of cpu registers (default is 1)
set $SHOWCPUREGISTERS = 1
# set to 1 to enable display of stack (default is 0)
set $SHOWSTACK = 0
# set to 1 to enable display of data window (default is 0)
set $SHOWDATAWIN = 0
# set to 0 to disable colored display of changed registers
set $SHOWREGCHANGES = 1
# set to 1 so skip command to execute the instruction at the new location
# by default it EIP/RIP will be modified and update the new context but not execute the instruction
set $SKIPEXECUTE = 0
# if $SKIPEXECUTE is 1 configure the type of execution
# 1 = use stepo (do not get into calls), 0 = use stepi (step into calls)
set $SKIPSTEP = 1
# show the ARM opcodes - change to 0 if you don't want such thing (in x/i command)
set $ARMOPCODES = 0
# x86 disassembly flavor: 0 for Intel, 1 for AT&T
set $X86FLAVOR = 0
# use colorized output or not
set $USECOLOR = 1
# to use with remote KDP
set $KDP64BITS = -1