Texas Instruments TMS320C6 Series, Руководство пользователя

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Defining a Stopping Point
10-13 Profiling Code Execution
10.4 Defining a Stopping Point
Before you run a profiling session, you must identify the point where the debug-
ger should stop collecting statistics. By default, C programs contain an
exit la-
bel, and this is defined as the default stopping point when you load your pro-
gram. (You can delete exit as a stopping point, if you wish.) If your program
does not contain an exit label, or if you prefer to stop at a different point, you
can define another stopping point. You can set multiple stopping points; the
debugger will stop at the first one it finds.
Each stopping point is highlighted in the FILE or DISASSEMBLY window with
a
*
character at the beginning of the line. Even though no statistics can be
gathered for areas following a stopping point, the areas will be listed in the
PROFILE window.
You can use the mouse or commands to add or delete a stopping point; you
can also use commands to list or reset all the stopping points.
Note:
You cannot set a stopping point on a statement that has already been defined
as a part of a profile area.
To set a stopping point:
1) Point to the statement that you want to add as a stopping point.
2) Click the right mouse button.
To remove a stopping point:
1) Point to the statement marking the stopping point that you want to delete.
2) Click the right mouse button.