Time Travel Debugging (TTD) lets you record the code execution of an app or process and save it in a trace file. You can play back the file in the Windows debugger to locate an issue with code execution.

Time travel debugging or time traveling debugging is the process of stepping back in time through source code to understand what is happening during execution of a computer program. [1]

This tutorial demonstrates how to debug C++ code using a Time Travel Debugging recording. This example focuses on the use of Queries to find information about the execution of the code in question.

Aug 7, 2023 · In this post, I’ll give an overview of time-travel debugging (what it is, its history, how it’s implemented) and show how it relates to debugging your production code.

Nov 13, 2025 · Unlike traditional live debugging, Time Travel Debugging (TTD) captures a deterministic, shareable record of a program's execution. Leveraging TTD's powerful data model and time travel...

Aug 28, 2023 · With time travel, you can figure out what caused a major outage three days ago (maybe go back in time and add more prints), or fix a tricky bug that led to data corruption! In this blog post, …

Mar 14, 2024 · What is time travel debugging (TTD)? This is a dynamic debugging technique that allows developers to trace, replay, and analyze a program’s execution. It transforms the way developers …

On Windows, Binary Ninja debugger integrates with the WinDbg/DbgEng TTD so that you can replay and analyze a trace recorded by WinDbg. The combination of TTD and your familiar reverse …

Time travel debugging (TTD) is the ability to wind back the clock to any point in an application’s execution and see exactly what the program was doing. Integral to TTD is the ability to reverse …

Hot reloading, time travel, and step-through debugging are popular options. We throw these phrases around quite often, but what do they mean exactly? All three are tools to make finding and fixing …