Texas Instruments TMS320C6 Series, Руководство пользователя

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Entering Commands From a Batch File
4-13 Entering and Using Commands
4.4 Entering Commands From a Batch File
You can place debugger commands in a batch file and execute the file from
within the debugger environment. This is useful, for example, for setting up a
memory map that contains several MA commands followed by a MAP
command to enable memory mapping.
take Use the TAKE command to tell the debugger to read and execute commands
from a batch file. A batch file can call another batch file; they can be nested
in this manner up to 10 deep. To halt the debugger’s execution of a batch file,
press
ESC
.
The format for the TAKE command is:
take batch filename [ , suppress echo flag]
-
The batch filename parameter identifies the file that contains commands.
J
If you supply path information with the filename, the debugger looks
for the file in the specified directory only.
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If you don’t supply path information with the filename, the debugger
looks for the file in the current directory.
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If the debugger can’t find the file in the current directory, it looks in any
directories that you identified with the D_DIR environment variable.
You can set D_DIR within the operating-system environment; the
command for doing this is:
setenv D_DIR ” pathname;pathname”
This allows you to name several directories that the debugger can
search.
-
By default, the debugger echoes the commands in the display area of the
COMMAND window and updates the display as it reads commands from
the batch file.
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If you don’t use the suppress echo flag parameter, or if you use it but
supply a nonzero value, the debugger behaves in the default manner.
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If you want to suppress the echoing and updating, use the value 0 for
the
suppress echo flag parameter.