Texas Instruments TMS320C6 Series, Руководство пользователя

Страница: 38 / 304

How to Use This Tutorial / A Note About Entering Commands
2-2
How to use this tutorial
This tutorial contains three basic types of information:
Primary actions Primary actions identify the main lessons in the
tutorial; they’re boxed so that you can find them
easily. A primary action looks like this:
Make the CPU window the active window:
win CPU
Important information In addition to primary actions, important infor-
mation ensures that the tutorial works correctly.
Important information is marked like this:
Important!
The CPU window should still be
active from the previous step.
Alternative actions Alternative actions show additional methods for
performing the primary actions. Alternative
actions are marked like this:
Try This:
Another way to display the current
code in MEMORY is to show memory begin-
ning from the current PC. . .
Important!
This tutorial assumes that you have correctly and completely
installed your debugger (including invoking any files or operating-system
commands as instructed in the installation guide).
A note about entering commands
Whenever this tutorial tells you to type a debugger command, just type —the
debugger automatically places the text on the command line. You don’t have
to worry about moving the cursor to the command line; the debugger takes
care of this for you. (There are a few instances when this isn’t true —for exam-
ple, when you’re editing data in the CPU or MEMORY window—but this is
explained later in the tutorial.)
Also, you don’t have to worry about typing commands in uppercase or lower-
case — either is fine. There are a few instances when a command’s
parame-
ters must be entered in uppercase, and the tutorial points this out.