There is a debug functionality which lets you better comprehend the build up of a chosen assembly configuration (choosing a row in the table).

Top right you can find the debug buttons:

Debug buttons

If is activated, each part/sub-assembly has an extra breakpoint on/off [Breakpoint on/off] button ( | ) at the top right (see Fig. „Breakpoint on“).

Breakpoint on

With this so-called breakpoint, you can add the part/sub-assembly to the monitored parts/sub-assemblies of the debugger. With the two buttons that look exactly like this in the toolbar of the graphical assembly editor ( | ), you can activate and deactivate the breakpoints of all parts/sub-assemblies (see Fig. „Debug buttons“).

If the debug mode is activated and some or all breakpoints are activated and if a special assembly configuration is now selected (selected table row), the debugger stops at each newly inserted part/subassembly. The debugger zooms to the rule that inserted the current part/sub-assembly and shows the relevant value of the rule condition. If you want to continue, you must click the Go to next active breakpoint [To next active Breakpoint] button in the toolbar (see Fig. „Debug buttons“). Once the button has been clicked, the debugger jumps to the next breakpoint. A breakpoint can concern the following:

	Note
	May be you have to click a few times to reach the next relevant point.

The debugger only stops for parts/sub-assemblies that are newly added, so if you want to go through the structure of an assembly again, you must delete the start element in the assembly [Assembly] docking window (see Fig. „Delete start element“).

Delete start element