4.2. Quitting gdb
- quit [expression], q
To exit gdb, use the quit command (abbreviated
q), or type an end-of-file character (usually C-d). If you
do not supply expression, gdb will terminate normally;
otherwise it will terminate using the result of expression as the
error code.
An interrupt (often C-c) does not exit from gdb, but rather
terminates the action of any gdb command that is in progress and
returns to gdb command level. It is safe to type the interrupt
character at any time because gdb does not allow it to take effect
until a time when it is safe.
If you have been using gdb to control an attached process or
device, you can release it with the detach command
(refer to Section 6.7 Debugging an already-running process).
