When moving the mouse to the information displayed in the window, the pop up window as below is
opened, showing the detailed information.
Interrupt handling or task execution history
System call issue history
Task state transition history
Following information is displayed in the status bar.
•
Time value at which start marker is positioned
•
Time value at which end marker is positioned
•
Time width of a range indicated by start and end markers
•
Time value at which indicator is positioned
•
Scale factor of display
•
Time width of grid line interval
•
Range of measurement (trace) result
The grid lines are displayed using the start marker as the radix point.
The grid lines are displayed using the start marker as the radix point. The scale is displayed, using
the time at which the start marker is positioned as 0, with the left (forward in time) set to "minus"
and the right (backward in time) set to "plus".
The grid lines allow you to roughly understand the interrupt occurrence cycle and process time.
The interval time width of the displayed grid lines appears in the "Grid" area of the status bar.
The time value in the MR Trace window means the execution elapsed time using the program
execution start time as 0 in all the cases. On the contrary, the numeric value above the grid lines
(scale) in the MR Trace window is a relative value using the start marker as 0 (the grid interval is
specified in the Value dialog).
It has nothing to do with the time value. (This is provided so that you can see the window easily.)
Note
The software interrupt number*1 is different according to product. For details about which interrupt
number is assigned to which system call, refer to the MRxx Reference Manual, "Assemble Language
Interface."
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Summary of Contents for Emulator Debugger M16C PC4701
Page 13: ...Setup of Debugger 1...
Page 14: ...Blank Page 2...
Page 73: ...Tutorial 59...
Page 74: ...Blank Page 60...
Page 95: ...Reference 81...
Page 96: ...Blank Page 82...
Page 128: ...Example Writing byte length data 32h to even address 400h 114...
Page 130: ...16 bits bus width 116...
Page 132: ...2nd point 118...
Page 133: ...7 Windows Dialogs 16 bits bus width 119...
Page 134: ...Example Writing data 10h 3Fh to even address 400h 120...
Page 138: ...Example Writing byte length data 32h to even address 400h 124...
Page 140: ...16 bits bus width 126...
Page 141: ...7 Windows Dialogs Example Writing word length data 1234h to even address 400h 127...
Page 142: ...Example Writing data 10h 3Fh to even address 400h 128...
Page 146: ...Example Writing byte length data 32h to even address 400h 132...
Page 147: ...7 Windows Dialogs Example Writing data 10h 3Fh to even address 400h 133...
Page 153: ...7 Windows Dialogs 7 7 8 2 Interrupt Termination Set as below 139...
Page 172: ...For condition 7 choose the Mode shown below and set the Start event 158...
Page 294: ...MEMO 280...