Intel XENIX 286 Programmers Guide (86) - Tenox.tc

adb: Program Debugger XENIX Programming
You can display the contents of the integer variable fcnt by typing
fcnt/d
This command displays the value of fcnt found in memory. The number should be 1.
You can continue execution of the program and skip the first ten breakpoints by typing
,10:co
adb starts the program and displays the running message again.
program until exactly ten breakpoints have been encountered.
message
breakpoint _g : push bp
It does not stop the
It then displays the
To show that these breakpoints have been skipped, you can display the backtrace again
using $c.
f (2., 11.) from h + 46:
-
h (1 0., 9.) from -
g +48:
g ( 11., 20.) from -
f + 48:
-
f (2., 9.)
-
from h + 46:
-
h (8., 7.) from -
g +48:
g (9., 16.)
-
from f+48:
-
f (2., 7.)
-
from h + 46:
-
h (6., 5.) from -
g +48:
g (7., 12.)
-
from f+ 48:
-
f (2., 5.) from h +46:
-
h (4., 3.) from -
g + 48:
g (5., 8.) from -
f + 48:
-
f (2., 3.)
-
from h + 46:
-
h (2., 1.) from -
g +48:
-
Using the adb Memory Maps
adb prepares a set of maps for the text and data segments in your program and uses
these maps to access items that you request for display. The following sections describe
how to view these maps and how they are used to access the text and data segments.
Displaying the Memory Maps
You can display the contents of the memory maps by using the $m command. The
command has the form
$m [ segment ]
where segment is the number of a segment used in the program.
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