HP 3000 Manuals

BREAK DELETE [ HP Transact Reference Manual ] MPE/iX 5.0 Documentation


HP Transact Reference Manual

BREAK DELETE 

Deletes a specified breakpoint.

Syntax 

               [#breakpoint_number                ]
{BREAK DELETE} [p-code_offset [,segment [,system]]]
{BD          } [ALL                               ]
Parameters 

#break-          The number assigned to the breakpoint to be deleted.
point_number     You can identify this number by listing the breakpoints
                 that are set.  You must specify "#" to indicate that you
                 want to delete the breakpoint by number rather than by
                 p-code offset and segment.  For example, to delete the
                 third breakpoint, you would use #3.

p-code_offset    The p-code offset corresponding to the breakpoint to be
                 deleted.

segment          The segment number that corresponds to the breakpoint to
                 be deleted.  The default for this parameter is 0.

system           A string representing the name of the system in
                 which you want to delete the breakpoint.  The
                 currently-executing system is the default.

ALL              A keyword that deletes all set breakpoints.

Discussion 

This command allows you to delete breakpoints set at Transact/iX
statements.  If you set breakpoints from within NMDEBUG, you must also
delete these breakpoints from within NMDEBUG. The BREAK DELETE command
only knows about breakpoints that were set with a corresponding BREAK SET
command.

To execute this command you must do one of the following:

   *   Specify the number of the desired breakpoint.

   *   Specify the segment and p-code offset of the breakpoint you want
       to delete.

You can also use the BREAK DELETE command without any parameters by
specifying BREAK DELETE or BD and pressing Return.  TRANDEBUG displays
each breakpoint and prompts you to either keep it or delete it.

Examples 

The following examples show two methods of deleting breakpoints.  In the
first example, a BREAK LIST command is used to determine the number
corresponding to the desired breakpoint.  In the second example, the
breakpoint is deleted based on the p-code offset and segment number.

     TRANDEBUG> bl 

         CURRENT BREAKPOINTS:

             SYSTEM  SEGMENT    OFFSET   COUNT
             ---------------------------------
        0. TEST          0        24       1
                 CMD LIST>>>>> DISPLAY MATCH;STEP
        1. TEST          1        28       1
        2. TEST1         1        10       1
                 CMD LIST>>>>> DISPLAY KEY;

     TRANDEBUG> break delete #1 

       BREAKPOINT DELETED:

             SYSTEM  SEGMENT   OFFSET   COUNT
             --------------------------------
        1. TEST1         1       28       1

     TRANDEBUG> bd 24 

       BREAKPOINT DELETED:

             SYSTEM  SEGMENT   OFFSET   COUNT
             --------------------------------
        0. TEST          0       24       1
                 CMD LIST>>>>> DISPLAY MATCH;STEP



MPE/iX 5.0 Documentation