It totally depends on the case at hand! I use debugger all the time when I run into pointer related issue, or some checking some tensors in deep neural nets et

It totally depends on the case at hand! I use debugger all the time when I run into pointer related issue, or some checking some tensors in deep neural nets etc. In some cases, I throw debugger just to see what is going on. However, I have had few cases where debugger slowed me down. If you are doing something in graphics that requires you debugging issues that spans multiple frames, sometimes it's easier to notice the value over a period of time and see why things are behaving that way. From there you can reason what might be causing the issue. It can be done frame per frame inserting multiple breakpoints, recording them and viewing them accordingly! However, I prefer simple logs in such cases. I have used both approaches as time demanded.