Texas Instruments TMS320C6 Series, Руководство пользователя

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Manipulating a Window’s Contents
3-29 The Debugger Display
3.6 Manipulating a Window’s Contents
Although you may be concerned with changing the way windows appear in the
display—where they are and how big/small they are—you’ll usually be
interested in something much more important:
what’s in the windows. Some
windows contain more information than can be displayed on a screen; others
contain information that you’d like to change. This section tells you how to view
the hidden portions of data within a window and which data can be edited.
Note:
You can scroll and edit only the active window. For information, see Sec-
tion 3.4 on page 3-21.
Scrolling through a window’s contents
If you resize a window to make it smaller, you may hide information. Some-
times, a window contains more information than can be displayed on a screen.
In these cases, the debugger allows you to scroll information up and down
within the window.
There are two ways to view hidden portions of a window’s contents:
-
You can use the mouse to scroll the contents of the window.
-
You can use function keys and arrow keys.
You can use the mouse to point to the scroll arrows on the right-hand side of
the active window. This is what the scroll arrows look like:
FILE: sample.c
00038 extern call();
00039 extern meminit();
00040 main()
00041 {
00042 register int i = 0;
00043 int j = 0, k = 0;
00044
00045 meminit();
00046 for (i = 0, i , 0x50000; i++)
00047 {
00048 call(i);
00049 if (i & 1) j += i;
00050 aai[k][k] = j;
00051 if (!(i & 0xFFFF)) k++;
00052 }
Scroll up
Scroll down