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Addresses
An address may be represented by any C expression that evaluates to a single
value. The C expression can contain symbols, constants, line numbers, and
operators.
Code Addresses
Code addresses refer to the executable portion of a program. In high level
mode, expressions that evaluate to a code address cannot contain numeric
constants or operators.
Data and Assembly Level Code Addresses
Data addresses refer to the data portion of a program. Data address and
assembly level code address expressions may be represented by most legal C
expressions. There are no restrictions on constants or operators.
Address Ranges
An address range is a range of memory bounded by two addresses. You specify
an address range with a starting address, two periods (..), and an ending
address. These addresses can be actual memory locations, line numbers,
symbols, or expressions that evaluate to addresses in memory.
You can also specify a byte offset as the ending address parameter. If you
specify a byte offset, the debugger adds the specified number of bytes to the
starting address and uses the resulting address as the ending address. You
must precede a byte offset with a plus sign (+ ).
You may specify module names before symbols and line numbers to override
the default module.
The following examples show how to specify address ranges.
To set instruction breakpoints starting at line number 80 and ending at line
number 90:
Breakpt Instr #80..#90
Chapter 10: Expressions and Symbols in Debugger Commands
Addresses
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Summary of Contents for 68000 Series
Page 1: ...User s Guide HP B1466 68000 Series Debugger Simulator ...
Page 22: ...Contents xxii ...
Page 23: ...Part 1 Quick Start Guide ...
Page 24: ...Part 1 2 ...
Page 57: ...Part 2 User s Guide ...
Page 58: ...Part 2 36 ...
Page 140: ...Chapter 3 Loading and Executing Programs Using the Debugger with the Branch Validator 118 ...
Page 234: ...Chapter 6 Using Macros and Command Files Using Command Files 212 ...
Page 266: ...Chapter 7 Configuring the Debugger Setting X Resources 244 ...
Page 267: ...Part 3 Concept Guide ...
Page 268: ...Part 3 246 ...
Page 269: ...8 X Resources and the Graphical Interface An introduction to X resources 247 ...
Page 281: ...Part 4 Reference ...
Page 282: ...Part 4 260 ...
Page 283: ...9 Debugger Commands Detailed descriptions of command line commands 261 ...
Page 436: ...Chapter 9 Debugger Commands Window Toggle_View 414 ...
Page 466: ...Chapter 10 Expressions and Symbols in Debugger Commands Symbolic Referencing 444 ...
Page 467: ...11 Predefined Macros 445 ...
Page 504: ...Chapter 11 Predefined Macros write 482 ...
Page 505: ...12 Debugger Error Messages A list of the error messages generated by the debugger 483 ...
Page 524: ...Chapter 12 Debugger Error Messages 502 ...
Page 531: ...Part 5 Installation Guide ...
Page 532: ...Part 5 510 ...
Page 533: ...14 Installation How to install the debugger software on your computer 511 ...
Page 584: ...Index 562 ...