Red Hat ENTERPRISE LINUX 3 - SECURITY GUIDE, Manual

Page: 134 / 410

124 Chapter 14. Using gdb with Different Languages
EXCL(
m
,
s
)
Removes the element
m
from the set
s
. Returns the new set.
FLOAT(
i
)
Returns the floating point equivalent of the integer
i
.
HIGH(
a
)
Returns the index of the last member of
a
.
INC(
v
)
Increments the value in the variable
v
by one. Returns the new value.
INC(
v
,
i
)
Increments the value in the variable
v
by
i
. Returns the new value.
INCL(
m
,
s
)
Adds the element
m
to the set
s
if it is not already there. Returns the new set.
MAX(
t
)
Returns the maximum value of the type
t
.
MIN(
t
)
Returns the minimum value of the type
t
.
ODD(
i
)
Returns boolean TRUE if
i
is an odd number.
ORD(
x
)
Returns the ordinal value of its argument. For example, the ordinal value of a character is its
ascii value (on machines supporting the ascii character set).
x
must be of an ordered type, which
include integral, character and enumerated types.
SIZE(
x
)
Returns the size of its argument.
x
can be a variable or a type.
TRUNC(
r
)
Returns the integral part of
r
.
VAL(
t
,
i
)
Returns the member of the type
t
whose ordinal value is
i
.
Warning: Sets and their operations are not yet supported, so gdb treats the use of procedures
INCL
and
EXCL
as an error.