Texas Instruments TMS320C6 Series, Руководство пользователя

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What’s in the DISASSEMBLY Window? / Select the Active Window
2-5 An Introductory Tutorial to the C Source Debugger
What’s in the DISASSEMBLY window?
The DISASSEMBLY window always shows the reverse assembly of memory
contents; in this case, it shows an assembly language version of sample.out.
The MEMORY window displays the current contents of memory. Because you
loaded the object file sample.out when you invoked the debugger, memory
contains the object code version of the sample file.
This tutorial step demonstrates that the code shown in the DISASSEMBLY
window corresponds to memory contents. Initially, memory is displayed start-
ing at address 0; if you look at the first line of the DISASSEMBLY window, you’ll
see that its display starts at address 0x7cdc.
Modify the MEMORY display to show the same object code that is dis-
played in the DISASSEMBLY window:
mem 0x7cdc
Notice that the addresses in the first column of the DISASSEMBLY window
correspond to the addresses in the first column of the MEMORY window; the
values in the second column of the DISASSEMBLY window correspond to the
memory contents displayed in the second, third, and fourth columns of the
MEMORY window.
Select the active window
This lesson shows you how to make a window into the active window. You can
move and resize any window; you can close some windows. Whenever you
type a command or press a function key to move, resize, or close a window,
the debugger must have some method of understanding which window you
want to affect. The debugger does this by designating one window at a time
to be the
active window. Any window can be the active window, but only one
window at a time can be active.
Make the CPU window the active window:
win CPU
lesson continues on the next page
→