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Descriptions of the Different Kinds of Windows and Their Contents
3-6
3.2
Descriptions of the Different Kinds of Windows and Their Contents
The debugger can show several types of windows. This section lists the
various types of windows and describes their characteristics.
Every window is identified by a name in its upper left corner. Each type of
window serves a specific purpose and has unique characteristics. There are
eight different windows, divided into these general categories:
-
The COMMAND window provides an area for typing in commands and for
displaying various types of information, such as progress messages, error
messages, or command output.
-
Code-display windows display assembly language or C code. There are
three code-display windows:
J
The DISASSEMBLY window displays the disassembly (assembly
language version) of memory contents.
J
The FILE window displays any text file that you want to display; its
main purpose, however, is to display C source code.
J
The CALLS window identifies the current function and previous func-
tion calls (when C code is running).
-
The PROFILE window displays statistics about code execution.
-
Data-display windows are for observing and modifying various types of
data. There are four data-display windows:
J
A MEMORY window displays the contents of a range of memory. You
can display multiple MEMORY windows at one time.
J
The CPU window displays the contents of ’C6x registers.
J
A DISP window displays the contents of an aggregate type such as an
array or structure, showing the values of the individual members. You
can display up to 120 DISP windows at one time.
J
A WATCH window displays selected data such as variables, specific
registers, or memory locations. You can display multiple WATCH win-
dows at one time.
You can move or resize any of these windows; you can also edit any value in
a data-display window. Before you can perform any of these actions, however,
you must select the window you want to move, resize, or edit and make it
the
active window. For more information about making a window active, see
Section 3.4,
The Active Window.
The remainder of this section describes the individual windows.
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