1. If you debug with this, you're debugging different code to what blew up in production for example. Subtle timing issues wiped out instantly and memory ballooning masked etc.
2. If you leave it in for prod, it's going to have masses of call overhead.
You can debug well with assertions, logging and unit tests. There is no need for this. I rarely have to spin up a debugger these days.
1. If you debug with this, you're debugging different code to what blew up in production for example. Subtle timing issues wiped out instantly and memory ballooning masked etc.
2. If you leave it in for prod, it's going to have masses of call overhead.
You can debug well with assertions, logging and unit tests. There is no need for this. I rarely have to spin up a debugger these days.