
Examples
Consider the following section summary from the linker load map output
listing.
SECTION SUMMARY
---------------
SECTION ATTRIBUTE START END LENGTH ALIGN
ABSOLUTE DATA 00000000 0000002F 00000030 0 (BYTE)
0 NORMAL 00000030 00000030 00000000 2 (WORD)
env NORMAL CODE 00000400 00000FC0 00000BC1 2 (WORD)
prog NORMAL CODE 00000FC2 00001A89 00000AC8 2 (WORD)
const NORMAL ROM 00001A8A 00001ACF 00000046 2 (WORD)
lib NORMAL CODE 00001AD0 00002663 00000B94 2 (WORD)
libc NORMAL CODE 00002664 00004881 0000221E 2 (WORD)
libm 00004882 00004882 00000000 0 (BYTE)
mon NORMAL CODE 00004882 000049CB 0000014A 2 (WORD)
envdata NORMAL DATA 00007000 00007155 00000156 4 (LONG)
data NORMAL DATA 00007156 00007721 000005CC 2 (WORD)
idata 00007722 00007722 00000000 0 (BYTE)
udata 00007722 00007722 00000000 0 (BYTE)
libdata NORMAL DATA 00007724 00007727 00000004 4 (LONG)
libcdata NORMAL DATA 00007728 00008153 00000A2C 2 (WORD)
mondata NORMAL DATA 00008154 00008177 00000024 2 (WORD)
stack NORMAL DATA 0000B000 00012FFF 00008000 4 (LONG)
heap NORMAL DATA 00013000 00016FFD 00003FFE 4 (LONG)
Notice the ABSOLUTE DATA, CODE, and ROM sections occupy locations 0
through 49CBH. Because the contents of these sections will eventually
reside in target system ROM, this area should be characterized as ROM when
mapped. This will prevent these locations from being written over
accidentally. If breaks on writes to ROM are enabled, instructions that
attempt to write to these locations will cause emulator execution to break
into the monitor.
Also, notice the DATA sections occupy locations 7000H through 8177H and
0B000H through 16FFDH. Since these sections are written to, they should
be characterized as RAM when mapped.
Configuring the Emulator
To add memory map entries
113
Summary of Contents for 64782
Page 2: ...User s Guide for the Graphical User Interface HP 64782 MC6833x Emulation Analysis ...
Page 22: ...Part 1 Quick Start Guide 21 ...
Page 24: ...1 Getting Started 23 ...
Page 50: ...Part 2 User s Guide 49 ...
Page 52: ...2 Plugging into a Target System 51 ...
Page 54: ...3 Starting and Exiting HP 64700 Interfaces 53 ...
Page 64: ...4 Entering Commands 63 ...
Page 94: ...5 Configuring the Emulator 93 ...
Page 133: ...132 ...
Page 134: ...6 Using the Emulator 133 ...
Page 194: ...7 Using the Emulation Analyzer 193 ...
Page 255: ...254 ...
Page 256: ...8 Making Software Performance Measurements 255 ...
Page 290: ...9 Using the External State Analyzer 289 ...
Page 303: ...302 ...
Page 304: ...10 Making Coordinated Measurements 303 ...
Page 321: ...320 ...
Page 322: ...11 Setting X Resources 321 ...
Page 336: ...Part 3 Reference 335 ...
Page 337: ...Descriptions of the product in a dictionary or encyclopedia format Part 3 336 ...
Page 338: ...12 Emulator Analyzer Interface Commands 337 ...
Page 415: ...set Emulator Analyzer Interface Commands set 414 ...
Page 429: ... SYMB Emulator Analyzer Interface Commands SYMB 428 ...
Page 445: ...444 ...
Page 446: ...13 Error Messages 445 ...
Page 489: ...488 ...
Page 490: ...Part 4 Concept Guide 489 ...
Page 491: ...Topics that explain concepts and apply them to advanced tasks Part 4 490 ...
Page 492: ...14 Concepts 491 ...
Page 507: ...506 ...
Page 508: ...Part 5 Installation Guide 507 ...
Page 509: ...Instructions for installing and configuring the product Part 5 508 ...
Page 510: ...15 Installation 509 ...
Page 527: ...526 ...
Page 528: ...16 Installing Updating Emulator Firmware 527 ...
Page 535: ...534 ...
Page 539: ...538 ...
Page 549: ...548 ...