Most modern IDEs $($including jGRASP and Eclipse$)$ have features that permit you to debug your

programs more easily. These debugging features are much more powerful $($and useful$)$ than the

brute$-$force approach of using println$()$ to output to the console the value of a variable. One

useful feature of a debugger is the ability to set breakpoints. When a program encounters a

breakpoint, the execution of the program is temporarily suspended, and you have the option to

inspect the value of any variable that has scope at that point of the program.

For this part of the lab:

$1.$ Start jGRASP

$2.$ Download the file OutrageousCalculations.java from the course webpage.

$3.$ Compile and run the program; it'll run, and produce an output:

calculatedNumber: $6$

finalCal: $95$