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Initialize with user-defined files (activity or duration
measurement).
Initialize with global symbols (activity measurement).
Initialize with local symbols (activity measurement).
R estore a previous performance measurement (if the
emulation system has been exited and reentered).
Default Initialization
Entering the "performance_measurement_initialize" command
with no options specifies an activity measurement. If a valid
symbolic database has been loaded, the addresses of all global
procedures and static symbols will be used; otherwise, a default set
of ranges that cover the entire processor address range will be used.
Initialization with User Defined Ranges
You can specifically give the SPMT address or time ranges to use
by placing the information in a file and entering the file name in
the "performance_measurement_initialize" command. The formats
for the address range file (activity measurements) and time range
file (duration measurements) are described below.
Address Range File Format.
Address range files may contain
program symbols (procedure name or static), user defined address
ranges, and comments. An example address range file is shown
below.
# Any line which starts with a # is a comment.
# All user’s labels must be preceded by a "|".
|users_label 10H 1000H
program_symbol
# A program symbol can be a procedure name or a static. In the case of a pro-
# cedure name the range of that procedure will be used.
|users_label2 program_symbol1 -> program_symbol2
# "->" means thru. The above will define a range which starts with symbol1
# and goes thru symbol2. If both symbols are procedures then the range will
# be defined as the start of symbol1 thru the end of symbol2.
dir1/dir2/source_file.s:local_symbol
Performance Measurements 4-7
Summary of Contents for 64700 series
Page 2: ......
Page 19: ...Tables Table 9 1 Summary of Commands 9 4 Table 9 2 Command Assignments 9 5 Contents 11 ...
Page 20: ...1 Notes 12 Contents ...
Page 24: ...1 Notes 1 4 Introduction ...
Page 106: ...1 Notes 4 36 Performance Measurements ...
Page 118: ...Figure 5 8 True Demultiplexing 5 12 Using the External Analyzer ...
Page 128: ...1 Notes 6 6 Timing Introduction ...
Page 134: ...1 Notes 7 6 Timing Getting Started ...
Page 168: ...1 Notes 8 34 Timing Using the Analyzer ...
Page 201: ...1 find This command finds a trigger like event in trace memory Syntax Timing Commands 9 33 ...
Page 219: ...1 mark This command marks specified conditions in trace memory Syntax Timing Commands 9 51 ...
Page 254: ...1 trigger This command specifies trigger conditions Syntax 9 86 Timing Commands ...
Page 262: ...1 Notes 9 94 Timing Commands ...
Page 280: ...1 Notes B 16 Timing Diagrams and Outputs ...
Page 292: ...1 Notes C 12 Timing Messages ...