Update Debugging with LLDB

Debugging-with-LLDB.md

@@ -2,7 +2,9 @@
 
 Lemur can be used as a server for the gdb/lldb debuggers. If you're a homebrew developer, this gives you a rich source-level debugging experience for your C, C++, Rust, or assembly games. If you're reverse-engineering commercial games, it does a passable job at debugging ROMs without source code.
 
-## Setting up LLDB
+## Setup
+
+### Setting up LLDB
 
 To debug Virtual Boy games, you need a version of gdb or lldb built to target the Virtual Boy. The llvm-v810 compiler comes with a working version of lldb. At this time, there is no compatible version of gdb, so just use lldb.
 
@@ -14,7 +16,7 @@ To debug Virtual Boy games, you need a version of gdb or lldb built to target th
     * For command-line debugging, you'll need the lldb executable from `llvm-v810/bin/lldb` (or `llvm-v810/bin/lldb.exe` on Windows).
     * For IDE integration, you'll need the lldb-dap executable from `llvm-v810/bin/lldb-dap` (or `llvm-v810/bin/lldb-dap.exe` on Windows).
 
-## Compiling with debug info
+### Compiling with debug info
 
 To use source-level debugging, you must compile debug info into your game. To do this, simply add `-g` to your `CFLAGS`.
 
@@ -26,7 +28,7 @@ Note that VUEngine Studio uses an older version of v810-gcc, so source-level deb
 
 This debug info will be added to your game's `.elf` file, but stripped from the final `.vb` file. This means compiling with `-g` won't make your ROM bigger or slower.
 
-## Running the server
+### Running the server
 
 To run the server, you can go to "Tools > GDB Server" and click Start.  It will run on port 8080 by default. You can also pass `--debug-port 8080` on the command line, to run the server as soon as the app starts. Your game will be paused until the debugger connects.