Inspecting program behaviour via the debugger has always been an uphill battle in C/C++. Sometimes you're working on something where the bug only surfaces in re

Inspecting program behaviour via the debugger has always been an uphill battle in C/C++. Sometimes you're working on something where the bug only surfaces in release builds (because the debug build isn't optimised enough and the program runs too slowly to trigger it). Good luck debugging when half the function arguments read "optimised out" and program execution jumps around randomly because the compiler reordered your code for efficiency. One thing I've always dreamed of is having the compiler emit source for the assembly it generated. So you can attach the debugger and see the code as it actually is, rather than as it was when you wrote it. I love how in Java my code gets optimised by the JIT, but once I start debugging all the optimisations come off (but only once I need to see the source) and what I see is what is running.