| 2875 |
dpurdie |
1 |
ErrMess_CantDoNow:Can't be done after program has terminated
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2 |
ErrMess_BeforeStart:Can't be done before program starts
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3 |
ErrMess_CommandSyntax:Syntax error
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4 |
ErrMess_BadEnd:Expression incorrectly terminated
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5 |
ErrMess_NoLogFile:No log file
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6 |
ErrMess_LogOpen:Already logging, use 'LOG' with no arguments to close
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7 |
ErrMess_FOpen:Cannot open file
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8 |
ErrMess_FileRW:File transfer failure
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9 |
ErrMess_NoFile:No file
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10 |
ErrMess_Type:Type error
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11 |
ErrMess_BadFormat:Bad format string, no \'%%\'
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12 |
ErrMess_NotInDbgData:Debug data not available
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13 |
ErrMess_Brace:Missing brace
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14 |
ErrMess_MultipleBreakPoints:Multiple breakpoints, please specify breakpoint to remove
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15 |
ErrMess_NoBreakPoints:No breakpoints set
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16 |
ErrMess_MultipleWatchPoints:Multiple watchpoints, please specify watchpoint to remove
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17 |
ErrMess_NoWatchPoints:No watchpoints set
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18 |
ErrMess_NoImage:No image loaded
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19 |
ErrMess_UnknownCoPro:Unknown coprocessor
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20 |
ErrMess_BadCoProReg:Invalid coprocessor register number
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21 |
ErrMess_SplitCodeData:Split code and data probably error for executable AIF image
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22 |
ErrMess_MemStats:Error reading memory statistics
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23 |
ErrMess_SillyRange:Unreasonably large address range
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24 |
ErrMess_NoSuchAlias:No such alias
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25 |
ErrMess_BadFormat2:Bad format string, '%%\' not followed by conversion specifier
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26 |
ErrMess_NotHandled:No handler for this SYS command
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27 |
ErrMess_Unknown:Unknown error code %d
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28 |
ErrMess_NoPiccolo:No piccolo
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29 |
ErrMess_UnexpectedErr:Unexpected error code
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30 |
Fail_MissingParam:Missing parameter for \"-%s\"
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31 |
Fail_SignalHandler:Signal handler error?
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32 |
Fail_SignalHandlerPathetic:Signal handler doesn't know what to do\n
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33 |
Fail_Reopen:Failed to reopen file %s
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34 |
Fail_Fseek:Fseek to %x failed on reopening file %s
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35 |
Fail_InvalidLinespeed:%d is an invalid linespeed
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36 |
Fail_InvalidClockspeed:\"%s\" is an invalid clock speed
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37 |
Fail_UnrecognisedArg:Unrecognised argument \"-%s %s\"
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38 |
Fail_UnrecognisedArg2:unrecognised argument \"%s\"
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39 |
Fail_NoRDI:No RDI interface matches arguments
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40 |
Fail_Allocate:Failed to allocate heap space (size %d)
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41 |
Fail_LoadDLL:Failed to load %s
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42 |
Fail_BadRDIDLL:%s isn't a valid RDI implementation
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43 |
Fail_Timeout:Fatal error: Timeout in host-target communications\n
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44 |
Misc_ArithError:\nArithmetic error\n
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45 |
Misc_ErrorAt:%s at
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46 |
Misc_TypeVersion:%s %s\n
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47 |
Misc_SelectedVersion:Selected version = %d\n
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48 |
Misc_ConfigVersion:%s version %ld\n
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49 |
Misc_ObjProgramFile:Object program file %s\n
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50 |
Misc_Warning:** Warning: %s\n
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51 |
Misc_Error:** Error: %s\n
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52 |
Misc_Quitting:Quitting\n
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53 |
Misc_FoundAt:Found at:
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54 |
Misc_FoundAtBlank:
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55 |
Misc_StrAtLoc:%s at 0x%lx\n
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56 |
Misc_NotFound:Not found
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57 |
Misc_Line1:, line %ld
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58 |
Misc_Line2:, line %ld:%ld
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59 |
Misc_Line3:, line %ld/%ld
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60 |
Misc_Line4:, line %ld:%ld/%ld
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61 |
Misc_Offset: (offset %#lx)
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62 |
Misc_Of: of
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63 |
Misc_OutOfScope:Watchpoint #%d at %s out of scope\n
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64 |
Misc_BreakptAt:at %s
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65 |
Misc_BreakptCount: count %d (of %d)
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66 |
Misc_Context:\ncontext:
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67 |
Misc_RDIReset:\nRDI reset\n
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68 |
Misc_MemStatBanner:address name w acc R(N/S) W(N/S) reads(N/S) writes(N/S) time (ns)\n
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69 |
Misc_MemStatFormat:%.8lX %-10s %c %s %3d/%-3d %3d/%-3d %7ld/%-7ld %7ld/%-7ld %-12.0f
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70 |
Misc_AmbiguousRDI:RDI interface ambiguous from arguments - choosing '%s'
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71 |
Log_Banner:| ARM Symbolic Debugger command interaction log\n
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72 |
Log_ProgName:| Program file %s\n
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73 |
Complain_OverlongInput:Overlong input line\n
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74 |
Complain_Syntax:Syntax: %s\n
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75 |
Complain_Unrecognised:Unrecognised command: <%s>\n
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76 |
Complain_InitErr:Error during initialisation: %s\n
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77 |
Complain_InitFailed:** Initialisation failed: %s\n
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78 |
help1:\n\
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79 |
%s is an interactive source-level debugger providing high level debugging\n\
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80 |
support for languages such as C and low level support for assembly\n\
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81 |
language.\n\n\
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82 |
Interactive help is available within %s with the HELP command.\n\n\
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83 |
Command line format:\n\n
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84 |
help2: %s [options] [<imagefile> [<arguments>]]\n\n
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85 |
help3:\
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86 |
options: (abbreviations shown capitalised)\n\
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87 |
\n\
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88 |
-Little require target memory to be little-endian\n\
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89 |
-Big require target memory to be big-endian\n
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90 |
help4:\
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91 |
-PRocessor name specify target processor\n\
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92 |
-FPE require target to load the FP emulator\n\
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93 |
-NOFPE require target not to load the FP emulator\n\
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94 |
-SYmbols name load symbols from specified file (cf Readsymbols command)\n
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95 |
help4andahalf:\
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96 |
-O name write output from the debuggee to the named file\n\
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97 |
-SCript name take commands from the named file (reverting to stdin on\n\
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98 |
reaching EOF)\n\
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99 |
-Exec do not ask for commands, instead do \"go\" and then \"quit\"\n\
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100 |
-Iname add name to the set of paths to be searched to find source\n\
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101 |
files\n
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102 |
help5:\
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103 |
Debuggee selection\n\
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104 |
-REMote select remote debugging - by default this will be ADP\n\
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105 |
-ADP select remote debugging using ADP. Use this with\n\
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106 |
the Angel Debug Monitor or EmbeddedICE vsn 2.0 onwards\n\
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107 |
-ARMUL select the software ARM Emulator (ARMulator)\n\
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108 |
This image supports: -REMote,
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109 |
help7_1:\n\n\
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110 |
Port Specification with ADP:\n\
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111 |
-Port expr To select serial comms expr can be any of:\n\
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112 |
1, 2, device name, s=1, s=2, s=device name\n\
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113 |
To select serial and parallel comms, expr can be:\n\
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114 |
s=n,p=m (no spaces, where n,m can be 1, 2 or a device name)\n
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115 |
help7_2:\
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116 |
To select ethernet comms, expr can be:\n\
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117 |
e=id, where id is the ethernet address of the target board\n
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118 |
help7_3:\
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119 |
In the case of serial and/or parallel comms, \"h=0,\" may be\n\
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120 |
prefixed to the port expression, and this will switch off\n\
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121 |
the heartbeat feature of ADP.\n\n\
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122 |
-LINEspeed n set line speed to n\n
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123 |
help8:\
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124 |
-LOadconfig name specify file containing configuration data to be loaded\n\
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125 |
-Selectconfig name version\n\
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126 |
specify target configuration to be used (syntax as for\n\
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127 |
selectconfig command\n\
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128 |
-Reset reset target processor immediately (if supported for target)\n
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129 |
help8andahalf:\
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130 |
-Clock nnn Specify the clock speed in HZ (suffixed with K or M)\n\
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131 |
(only valid with an 'armsd.map' file, see \"Benchmarking,\n\
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132 |
Performance Analysis and Profiling\" in the SDT User Guide)\n
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133 |
help9:\n\
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134 |
<imagefile> is the name of an AIF or ELF file formats.\n\
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135 |
\n\
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136 |
<arguments> are any command line arguments accepted by <imagefile>.\n
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137 |
help_quit1:Exit from the debugger.\n
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138 |
help_quit2:
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139 |
help_log1:\
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140 |
Log interactions to file, (cancel logging if <filename> is omitted).\n
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141 |
help_log2:
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142 |
help_obey1:Execute the commands in file <filename>.\n
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143 |
help_obey2:
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144 |
help_go1:\
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145 |
(Re)start execution, stop at breakpoints only if <expr> evaluates to 0.\n
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146 |
help_go2:
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147 |
help_step1:\
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148 |
Step by source program statements. 'in' means step into calls. <count> specifies\n\
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149 |
the no. of statements / instructions to be stepped. <expr> specifies a\n\
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150 |
condition which must evaluate to 0 before stepping stops.\n
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151 |
help_step2:
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152 |
help_ret1:Return from current call, with <expr> as result if given.\n
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153 |
help_ret2:
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154 |
help_break1:\
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155 |
Set breakpoint, or with no arguments display breakpoint list.\n\
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156 |
<size> specifies 16 or 32 bit instructions. If omitted, the instruction size\n\
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157 |
will be guessed based on debugging information. <count> specifies the number\n
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158 |
help_break2:\
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159 |
of times the breakpoint must occur before execution is halted or <expr> is\n\
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160 |
tested. If the optional 'if' clause is specified execution is only halted if\n\
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161 |
<expr> evaluates to non 0. If the optional 'do' clause is specified then the\n
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162 |
help_break3:\
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163 |
commands enclosed in braces {} are executed when program execution is stopped\n\
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164 |
because of the breakpoint. '{' & '}' indicate the { and } characters.\n\n
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165 |
help_break4:\
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166 |
For example:\n\
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167 |
\n\
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168 |
break move do { args; g } if r0 == 0\n\
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169 |
break @memcpy do { pc = memmove; g }\n\
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170 |
break play if colour == white\n
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171 |
help_break5:
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172 |
help_unbrk1:\
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173 |
Clear breakpoint identified by <context> as specified in the BREAK command or\n\
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174 |
a breakpoint <number> as displayed by the BREAK command with no arguments.\n
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175 |
help_unbrk2:
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176 |
help_watch1:\
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177 |
Set a watchpoint, or with no argument display watchpoint list. <expr> is either\n\
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178 |
a variable name in which case execution is stopped whenever that variable\n\
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179 |
changes or an expression specifying a memory address in which case execution is\n
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180 |
help_watch2:stopped whenever the word at that memory location changes.\n
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181 |
help_unwch1:\
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182 |
Clear watchpoint identified by <expr> as specified in the WATCH command or a\n\
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183 |
watchpoint <number> as displayed by the WATCH command with no arguments.\n
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184 |
help_unwch2:
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185 |
help_con1:\
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186 |
Set current context as specifed by <context> or with no argument restore it to\n\
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187 |
the current execution state (ie the location of the last breakpoint or the last\n\
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188 |
location stepped to). A <context> is just the name of a location within a\n
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189 |
help_con2:\
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190 |
program. The format for a <context> is [#<module>:]{:<proc>}[\\[-]<count>].\n\
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191 |
<module> is the name of the compiled module, in C this would typically be the\n\
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192 |
leaf component of the filename. <proc> is the name of a procedure activation,\n
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193 |
help_con3:\
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194 |
eg. main, it may also be specified as a source line number. <count> refers to a\n\
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195 |
procedure invocation on the stack, -1 refers to the previous invocation.\n\
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196 |
A context may also be specified as @<symbol> or @<address> where <symbol> is a\n
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197 |
help_con4:\
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198 |
low level symbol and <address> is a constant specifying a memory location.\n
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199 |
help_con5:
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200 |
help_in1:\
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201 |
Step back in one stack level restoring the current context to that called by\n\
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202 |
the current procedure or function.\n
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203 |
help_in2:
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204 |
help_out1:\
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205 |
Step out one stack level setting the current context to that of the calling\n\
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206 |
procedure or function.\n
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207 |
help_out2:
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208 |
help_where1:\
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209 |
Display a context, if <context> is not specified it defaults to the current\n\
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210 |
context. The following information is printed if available: The procedure or\n\
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211 |
function name, the current line number & the source line. If the source line is\n
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212 |
help_where2:\
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213 |
not available or 'lang NONE' has been specified the instruction at the current\n\
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214 |
location is disassembled.\n
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215 |
help_where3:
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216 |
help_trace1:\
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217 |
Display stack backtrace. <count> specifies the no. of stack levels to display,\n\
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218 |
if <count> is not specified all stack levels displayed.\n
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219 |
help_trace2:
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220 |
help_var1:\
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221 |
Display the following information about the named variable: The variable name,\n\
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222 |
its type, its storage class (one of external, static, automatic, register, VAR\n\
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223 |
argument or character argument) & the context which defined this variable.\n
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224 |
help_var2:
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225 |
help_symb1:\
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226 |
Display the names, types & storage classes of all variable defined in the\n\
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227 |
specified context. If <context> is not specified it defaults to the current\n\
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228 |
context. 'symbols $' displays the ARMsd internal variables.\n
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229 |
help_symb2:
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230 |
help_let1:\
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231 |
Assign variable or change memory. The <expr> on the left hand side is either\n\
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232 |
a variable name in which case that variable is assigned or an expression\n\
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233 |
specifying a memory location in which case the word at that location is\n
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234 |
help_let2:\
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235 |
changed. Multiple comma separated or space separated expressions may be given\n\
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236 |
on the right hand side in which case subsequent memory locations are changed.\n
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237 |
help_args1:\
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238 |
Display the arguments to the specified context. If <context> is not specified\n\
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239 |
it defaults to the current context.\n
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240 |
help_args2:
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241 |
help_prt1:\
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242 |
Print result of <expr>. If <format> is specified this overrides the default\n\
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243 |
format for printing of integral values (as specified by the value of the\n\
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244 |
$format variable). Note that if you wish to include spaces in the format string\n
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245 |
help_prt2:\
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246 |
then you must enclose the format string in quotes (\"). If the result is not\n\
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247 |
integral (ie. structure, array, subrange, set, function, floating point number,\n\
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248 |
complex number or string) it is printed in a form appropriate to its type.\n
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249 |
help_prt3:\
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250 |
If the result contains sub-components (structure or array) these are printed\n\
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251 |
using the specified or default format.\n
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252 |
help_lng1:\
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253 |
Alter or display debugger's current language. If LANG NONE is specified then\n\
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254 |
any contexts displayed are displayed in low level format (ie instruction\n\
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255 |
disassembly).\n
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256 |
help_lng2:
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257 |
help_help1:\
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258 |
Display help information on one of the following commands:\n\n
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259 |
help_help5:\
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260 |
\n\
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261 |
HELP * gives helps on all available commands. To print the help use the LOG\n\
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262 |
command to record the help output into a file & print the file.\n\n
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263 |
help_help6:\
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264 |
If the first character of a line is the '!' character the rest of the command\n\
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265 |
line is executed by a call to system(). If the first character of a line is\n\
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266 |
the '|' character the rest of the line is a treated as a comment.\n\n
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267 |
help_help7:\
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268 |
Note that this help is not intended to replace the printed manual which\n\
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269 |
explains ARMSD in much greater detail.\n
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270 |
help_help8:
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271 |
help_regs1:\
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272 |
Display contents of ARM registers R0 to R15 of the current mode and decode the\n\
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273 |
PSR. If a mode is given, display the contents of those registers which differ\n\
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274 |
between the named and the current mode.\n
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275 |
help_regs2:
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276 |
help_fpreg1:\
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277 |
Display contents of floating point registers F0 to F7 & the FPSR and decode\n\
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278 |
the flags in the FPSR.\n
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279 |
help_fpreg2:
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280 |
help_type1:\
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281 |
Type portion of a text (source) file. <line1> & <line2> specify the range of\n\
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282 |
lines to be displayed. The default file is the source file associated with the\n\
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283 |
current context.\n
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284 |
help_type2:
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285 |
help_mem1:\
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286 |
Examine memory contents in hex & character format. If the \'+\' is specified \n\
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287 |
<expr2> is a byte count.\n
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288 |
help_mem2:
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289 |
help_list1:\
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290 |
Examine memory contents in instruction, hex & character format. If <size> is\n\
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291 |
omitted, it is guessed from available debugging information. If the \'+\' is\n\
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292 |
specified <expr2> is a byte count.\n
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293 |
help_list2:
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294 |
help_while1:\
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295 |
If <expr> evaluates to non 0 re-execute current input line.\n
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296 |
help_while2:
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297 |
help_alias1:\
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298 |
Define or undefine an alias. If no arguments are given all currently defined\n\
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299 |
aliases are printed. If only <name> is given the corresponding alias is\n\
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300 |
deleted. If <name> and <expansion> are both given the alias <name> is set to be\n
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301 |
help_alias2:\
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302 |
<expansion>, <expansion> may be enclosed in quotes (\") to allow inclusion of\n\
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303 |
the alias expansion character (`) and the command separator character (;)\n\
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304 |
within an alias. Alias expansion is performed whenever a command line is about\n
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305 |
help_alias3:\
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306 |
to be interpreted. Any words in backquotes (`) are expanded to their aliases.\n\
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307 |
If the character after the word is not an alphanumeric character or an\n\
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308 |
underscore the closing backquote may be omitted. If the word is the first word\n
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309 |
help_alias4:\
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310 |
of a command the opening backquote may be omitted. Alias expansion is not\n\
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311 |
recursive.\n
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312 |
help_alias5:
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313 |
help_load1:\
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314 |
Load an image for debugging. <imagefile> is the filename of the image.\n\
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315 |
/Callgraph requests that code be inserted in the loaded image to describe\n\
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316 |
the dynamic call graph. /Profile requests that the code be prepared for\n\
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317 |
flat profiling.\n
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318 |
help_load2:\
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319 |
<arguments> are any command line arguments expected by <imagefile>.\n
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320 |
help_reload1:\
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321 |
Reload for debugging the last image loaded.\n\
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322 |
/Callgraph requests that code be inserted in the loaded image to describe\n\
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323 |
the dynamic call graph. /Profile requests that the code be prepared for\n\
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324 |
flat profiling.\n
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325 |
help_reload2:\
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326 |
<arguments> are any command line arguments expected by <imagefile>.\n
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327 |
help_readsyms1:\
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328 |
Load debug information from the specified file.\n\
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329 |
The corresponding code must be present in some other way (via GETFILE, for\n\
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330 |
example, or by being in ROM)\n
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331 |
help_readsyms2:
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332 |
help_call1:\
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333 |
Call a function. <size> specifies 16 or 32 bit instructions. The arguments\n\
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334 |
to the function should all be word size. The return value of the function\n\
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335 |
(if any) may be accessed through the symbols $result or $fpresult.\n
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336 |
help_call2:
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337 |
help_lsym1:\
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338 |
Display low-level symbols. <sym> is a pattern describing symbols to list. For\n\
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|
339 |
example LSYM ma* would list the symbols main, market and madrigal. LSYM on its\n\
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340 |
own lists all symbols.\n
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341 |
help_lsym2:
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342 |
help_find1:\
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343 |
Find word value or string in specified memory range. The default for the low\n\
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|
344 |
bound of the memory range is the base of the image being debugged. The default\n\
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|
345 |
for the high bound is the top of the image's static data.\n
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346 |
help_find2:
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347 |
help_getfile1:Read bytes from file into memory at address <expr>\n
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348 |
help_getfile2:
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349 |
help_putfile1:\
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350 |
Write bytes to file area of memory starting at address <expr1> and ending at\n\
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|
351 |
address <expr2>-1 (expr2 not preceded by +) or <expr1>+<expr2>-1 (otherwise).\n
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352 |
help_putfile2:
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353 |
help_localvar1:\
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|
354 |
Creates a debugger variable of the specified type in the debugger's own symbol\n\
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|
355 |
table (so access to the variable requires a '$' prefix)\n
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|
356 |
help_localvar2:
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|
357 |
help_copro1:Describe the registers of the named coprocessor\n
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|
358 |
help_copro2:
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|
|
359 |
help_creg1:\
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|
|
360 |
Display contents of the registers of the named coprocessor (which may have\n\
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|
361 |
been described by a previous coproc command)\n
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|
362 |
help_creg2:
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|
363 |
help_cwrite1:Update a coprocessor register\n
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|
364 |
help_cwrite2:
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|
365 |
help_cregdef1:Describe the contents of the named coprocessor register\n
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|
366 |
help_cregdef2:
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|
367 |
help_comment1:\
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|
|
368 |
Write the remainder of the statement to the debugger's output\n
|
|
|
369 |
help_comment2:
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|
370 |
help_pause1:\
|
|
|
371 |
Write the remainder of the statement to the screen, then wait until a key\n\
|
|
|
372 |
is pressed. If the key is <escape>, and input is from an obey file, the obey\n\
|
|
|
373 |
file is closed (and input reverts to the previous source)\n
|
|
|
374 |
help_pause2:
|
|
|
375 |
help_loadconfig1:\
|
|
|
376 |
Download a file containing configuration data to the debuggee / debug agent\n
|
|
|
377 |
help_loadconfig2:
|
|
|
378 |
help_selconfig1:\
|
|
|
379 |
Select a configuration from (downloaded or builtin) configurations.\n\
|
|
|
380 |
The latest version present is chosen which matches the given version:\n
|
|
|
381 |
help_selconfig2:\
|
|
|
382 |
if version is any, any version matches\n\
|
|
|
383 |
if version is a simple integer, only that version matches\n\
|
|
|
384 |
if version is of the form n+, any version numbered not less than n matches\n
|
|
|
385 |
help_selconfig3:
|
|
|
386 |
help_listconfig1:\
|
|
|
387 |
List the configurations known to the debug agent\n
|
|
|
388 |
help_listconfig2:
|
|
|
389 |
help_loadagent1:\
|
|
|
390 |
Load a new debug agent over the existing one, and start it\n
|
|
|
391 |
help_loadagent2:
|
|
|
392 |
help_profon1:\
|
|
|
393 |
Start collecting profile data, with the specified sampling interval\n
|
|
|
394 |
help_profon2:
|
|
|
395 |
help_profoff1:Stop collecting profile data\n
|
|
|
396 |
help_profoff2:
|
|
|
397 |
help_profclear1:Clear profile counts\n
|
|
|
398 |
help_profclear2:
|
|
|
399 |
help_profwrite1:\
|
|
|
400 |
Write profiling data collected so far to the named file\n
|
|
|
401 |
help_profwrite2:
|
|
|
402 |
help_history1:\
|
|
|
403 |
Displays the PRINT history\n
|
|
|
404 |
help_history2:
|
|
|
405 |
help_noneavail1:\
|
|
|
406 |
Sorry - no help available\n
|
|
|
407 |
help_noneavail2:
|
|
|
408 |
help_ccin1:\
|
|
|
409 |
Select a file to read Comms Channel data from\n\
|
|
|
410 |
This command also enables Host to Target Comms Channel communication\n
|
|
|
411 |
help_ccin2:
|
|
|
412 |
help_ccout1:\
|
|
|
413 |
Select a file to write Comms Channel data to\n\
|
|
|
414 |
This command also enables Target to Host Comms Channel communication\n
|
|
|
415 |
help_ccout2:
|
|
|
416 |
help_sys1:Access OS-specific or extended commands\n
|
|
|
417 |
help_sys2:Use SYS HELP to list available commands\n
|
|
|
418 |
help_sys_help1:\
|
|
|
419 |
Display help information on one of the following SYS commands:\n\n
|
|
|
420 |
help_sys_help2:\
|
|
|
421 |
\n\
|
|
|
422 |
SYS HELP * gives helps on all available commands.\n\
|
|
|
423 |
To print the help use the LOG command to record the help output into\n\
|
|
|
424 |
a file and print the file.\n\n
|
|
|
425 |
help_aci1:\
|
|
|
426 |
Send command to ARM Coverification Interface\n
|
|
|
427 |
help_proc1:\
|
|
|
428 |
Switch between processors.\n\n\
|
|
|
429 |
With no argument, display a list of processors, the current marked with\n\
|
|
|
430 |
with a '*'.\n\n\
|
|
|
431 |
If a command is specified, that command is run on the named processor,\n\
|
|
|
432 |
but the current processor remains unchanged.\n\n
|