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Manuals and User Guides for Texas Instruments TMS320C6 Series. We have
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Texas Instruments TMS320C6 Series manual available for free PDF download: User Manual
Texas Instruments TMS320C6 Series User Manual (304 pages)
C Source Debugger For SPARCstations
Brand:
Texas Instruments
| Category:
Computer Accessories
| Size: 2 MB
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
11
The Basic Debugger Display
22
Description of the C Source Debugger
24
The Profiling-Environment Display
25
Description of the Profiling Environment
26
Developing Code for the Tms320C6X
27
Tms320C6X Software Development Flow
27
Preparing Your Program for Debugging
30
Steps You Go through to Prepare a Program
30
Invoking the Debugger
32
Summary of Debugger Options
32
Selecting the Screen Size (-B, -Bb Options)
33
Clearing the .Bss Section (-C Option)
33
Displaying the Debugger on a Different Machine (-D Option)
33
Identifying Additional Directories (-I Option)
34
Selecting the Minimal Debugging Mode (-Min Option)
34
Loading the Symbol Table Only (-S Option)
34
Identifying a New Initialization File (-T Option)
35
Loading Without the Symbol Table (-V Option)
35
Ignoring D_OPTIONS (-X Option)
35
Exiting the Debugger
35
Debugging Your Programs
36
A Note about Entering Commands
38
How to Use this Tutorial
38
An Escape Route (Just in Case)
39
Invoke the Debugger and Load the Sample Program's Object Code
39
Take a Look at the Display
40
Select the Active Window
41
What's in the DISASSEMBLY Window
41
Chapter 2
43
Resize the Active Window
43
Zoom the Active Window
44
Move the Active Window
45
Scroll through a Window's Contents
46
Display the C Source Version of the Sample File
47
Execute some Code
48
Become Familiar with the Four Debugging Modes
48
Become Familiar with the Four Debugging Modes
49
Open Another Text File, then Redisplay a C Source File
51
Set some Breakpoints
52
Use the Basic RUN Command
52
Set some Breakpoints
53
Watch some Values and Single-Step through Code
54
Run Code Conditionally
56
WHATIS that
57
Clear the COMMAND Window Display Area
58
Display the Contents of an Aggregate Data Type
58
Display Data in Another Format
61
Change some Values
64
Define a Memory Map
65
Define Your Own Command String
66
Close the Debugger
66
The Debugger Display
67
Chapter 3
68
Debugging Modes and Default Displays
68
Auto Mode
68
Typical Assembly Display (for Auto Mode and Assembly Mode)
69
Typical C Display (for Auto Mode Only)
69
Assembly Mode
70
Mixed Mode
70
Typical Mixed Display (for Mixed Mode Only)
70
Minimal Mode
71
Restrictions Associated with Debugging Modes
71
Descriptions of the Different Kinds of Windows and Their Contents
72
COMMAND Window
73
DISASSEMBLY Window
74
FILE Window
75
CALLS Window
76
PROFILE Window
78
MEMORY Windows
79
Default and Additional MEMORY Windows
80
CPU Window
82
DISP Windows
83
WATCH Windows
84
Cursors
86
The Active Window
87
Identifying the Active Window
87
Default Appearance of an Active and an Inactive Window
87
Selecting the Active Window
88
Manipulating a Window
90
Resizing a Window
90
Manipulating a Window's Contents
91
Zooming a Window
92
Moving a Window
93
Manipulating a Window's Contents
95
Scrolling through a Window's Contents
95
Editing the Data Displayed in Windows
97
Closing a Window
98
Entering and Using Commands
99
Entering Commands from the Command Line
100
The COMMAND Window
100
Typing in and Entering Commands
101
Sometimes, You Can't Type a Command
102
Clearing the Display Area
103
Using the Command History
103
Recording Information from the Display Area
104
Using the Menu Bar and the Pulldown Menus
105
All of the Pulldown Menus (Basic Debugger Display)
105
The Menu Bar in the Basic Debugger Display
105
Pulldown Menus in the Profiling Environment
106
Using the Pulldown Menus
106
Escaping from the Pulldown Menus
107
Using Menu Bar Selections that Don't Have Pulldown Menus
108
Using Dialog Boxes
109
Entering Text in a Dialog Box
109
Entering Commands from a Batch File
111
Echoing Strings in a Batch File
112
Controlling Command Execution in a Batch File
112
Predefined Constants for Use with Conditional Commands
113
Defining Your Own Command Strings
115
Defining a Memory Map
119
The Memory Map: What It Is and Why You Must Define It
120
Defining the Memory Map in a Batch File
120
Potential Memory Map Problems
121
A Sample Memory Map
122
Sample Memory Map for Use with a Tms320C6X Simulator
122
Identifying Usable Memory Ranges
123
Memory Mapping with the Simulator
124
Enabling Memory Mapping
126
Checking the Memory Map
127
Modifying the Memory Map During a Debugging Session
128
Returning to the Original Memory Map
128
Contents
132
Display Formats for Debugger Data
161
Data Types for Displaying Debugger Data
162
Colors and Other Attributes for the COLOR and SCOLOR Commands
172
Summary of Area Names for the COLOR and SCOLOR Commands
173
Debugger Commands that Can/Can't be Used in the Profiling Environment
185
Menu Selections for Marking Areas
189
Menu Selections for Disabling Areas
191
Menu Selections for Enabling Areas
192
Menu Selections for Unmarking Areas
194
An Example of the PROFILE Window
199
Types of Data Shown in the PROFILE Window
200
Menu Selections for Displaying Areas in the PROFILE Window
202
Enabling Disabled Areas
251
Unmarking Areas
252
Changing the PROFILE Window Display
253
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