Inspect live memory in Windows C++ processes for debugging and container introspection.
Copy the install command and let the AI configure it · recommended for beginners
No copy-paste install info for "cdbmcp" yet — see the docs or source repo.
Attach to the target Windows C++ process, inspect the current contents of a std::map<std::string, int> variable, and list the first 20 key-value pairs; if symbols are available, also show the variable address and size details.
A list of map entries, variable address, size details, and useful context for further debugging.
In the attached process, evaluate the expressions object->sessionCount, globalConfig.maxUsers, and *(int*)0x12345678, present them in a table, and flag any potentially abnormal values.
A table of expression results, anomaly flags, and a brief explanation for each value.
Enumerate the element counts and first few items of a std::vector and std::unordered_map in the target process to help determine whether there is abnormal growth, empty data, or duplicate entries.
Container sizes, sample elements, a summary of suspicious findings, and suggested next debugging steps.
Attach to live C++ processes and inspect memory for debugging.
Debug C++ programs with GDB and clangd for runtime and static issues.
Let AI control GDB via MCP for breakpoints, stepping, and inspection.
Enable AI to run live GDB debugging sessions on binaries and processes.
Debug code across languages with breakpoints, stepping, and stack trace inspection.
Query the cxdb production database in plain English without writing SQL.