This is another one that is weird. When I debug some code by introducing a self break statement, I usually get the values of the variables shown in the bottom of the debugger all messed up. It should be noted that &quot;doiting&quot; something which has self break opens a different debugger than debuging code directly.<br>

<br>Here is an example to reproduce it. Maybe somebody has already opened a ticket for this problem. To try you can doit the following code and look at the values shown of x and y in the bottom left list of debugger.<br>
<br>
AClassToTest doSomeThingWith: 14@17.<br><br>after creating AClassToTest:<br><br>&#39;From Pharo0.1 of 16 May 2008 [Latest update: #10373] on 4 August 2009 at 1:07:23 am&#39;!<br>Object subclass: #AClassToTest<br>������ instanceVariableNames: &#39;&#39;<br>

������ classVariableNames: &#39;&#39;<br>������ poolDictionaries: &#39;&#39;<br>������ category: &#39;BreakPointBroken&#39;!<br><br>&quot;-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- &quot;!<br><br>AClassToTest class<br>
������ instanceVariableNames: &#39;&#39;!<br>
<br>!AClassToTest class methodsFor: &#39;as yet unclassified&#39; stamp: &#39;JEP 8/4/2009 00:29&#39;!<br>do: aBoolean ifTrue: tBlock ifFalse: fBlock<br><br><br>������ aBoolean ifTrue: tBlock ifFalse: fBlock.<br>������ ^true.<br>

������ ! !<br><br>!AClassToTest class methodsFor: &#39;as yet unclassified&#39; stamp: &#39;JEP 8/4/2009 00:53&#39;!<br>doSomeThingWith: aPoint<br>������ | x y |<br><br>������ self break.<br>������ <br>������ self do: false ifTrue: [<br>

������ ������ x := aPoint x.<br>������ ������ y := aPoint y.<br>������ ] ifFalse: [ 1 + 1. ].<br>������ ^x.<br>������ ! !<br><br><br clear="all"><br>-- <br>Javier Pim��s<br>Ciudad de Buenos Aires<br>