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I would like to be able to perform manipulations on a given JS app, and then simply get a large log of all the functions that have been called. This is possible in Chrome, but only if one puts a breakpoint somewhere. My problem is when I am reverse-engineering a given website (only for self-teaching purposes, of course) it often takes me a whole lot of time to figure out where to even start from. Something like that will help me tremendously because I will no longer have to search within the code, rather, I will just do a user action, and grab the stack log afterwards.
I suppose that there should be a way to intercept (or wrap) every function call, so that it is dumped to the log before the function is called.
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You can easily see the stack trace in JavaScript by adding the following into your code: console. trace(); And you'll get an outputted stack trace.
But fortunately, all modern browsers have a built-in JavaScript debugger. Built-in debuggers can be turned on and off, forcing errors to be reported to the user. With a debugger, you can also set breakpoints (places where code execution can be stopped), and examine variables while the code is executing.
Try this article: http://eriwen.com/javascript/stacktrace-update/ or this post: http://ivan-ghandhi.livejournal.com/942493.html
and, probably, this: How can I get a Javascript stack trace when I throw an exception?
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