Debug only
Breakpoint list. Lists breakpoint entries, specified by index number.
Syntax |
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BL [number | @ [: pin | @] ]
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The BL command is used to list process-local and global (system-wide)
breakpoints. Global breakpoints are always displayed after
the process-local breakpoints. Users without privileged mode (PM) capability
are shown only the list of process-local breakpoints.
Users without PM capability may only specify PINs that are descendant
processes (any generation) of the current PIN.
Parameters |
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- number
The index number of the breakpoint entry to display.
The symbol "@" can be used to display all entries.
If omitted, then all entries are displayed.
- pin
The PIN for the process whose breakpoint entries are to be displayed.
Typically this is omitted, and pin defaults to the current process.
The character "@" can be used to indicate global breakpoint(s).
Refer to appendix C for a discussion of CM object code translation,
node points, and breakpoints in translated CM code.
Examples |
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$nmdebug > bl
NM [1] PROG 115.00006a8c PROGRAM+$270
NM [2] PROG 115.00006a90 PROGRAM+$274
NM [3] PROG 115.00005d24 processstudent
cmdlist: {wl "Processing #" r26:"d";c}
NM T[4] PROG 115.00005b50 processstudent.highscore
NM [5] GRP 118.00015c88 average
NM [6] GRP 118.00015c8c average+$4
NM [7] GRP 118.00015c90 average+$8
NM [8] USER f4.0012f2b8 p_heap:P_INIT_HEAP
NM [9] USER f4.001f9188 U_INIT_TRAPS
NM |10| SYS a.0074aa34 FREAD
[QUIET] count: 0/64 cmdlist: {wl "Read another 100 records";c}
NM [11] PROG $115.00006984 initstudentrecord+14
NM @[1] SYS a.00668684 trap_handler
[QUIET] cmdlist: {trace ,ism}
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Display all breakpoints. Process-local breakpoints are always displayed first, followed by all global breakpoints. See the Conventions page for a description of breakpoint notation.
$nmdebug > bl 3
NM [3] PROG 115.00005d24 processstudent
cmdlist: {wl "Processing #" r26:"d";c}
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Display process-local breakpoint number 3.
$nmdebug > bl :@
NM @[1] SYS a.00668684 trap_handler
[QUIET] cmdlist: {trace ,ism}
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List all of the global breakpoints.
Translated Code Examples |
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%cmdebug > bl
CM [1] GRP % 0.13 ?AVERAGE SEG' (CST 112)
Corresponding NM bp = 1
CM [2] PROG % 0.1665 ?PROCESSSTUDENT SEG' (CSTX 1)
Corresponding NM bp = 2
CM [3] PROG % 0.1672 PROCESSSTUDENT+%265 SEG' (CSTX 1)
Corresponding NM bp = 3
CM [4] PROG % 0.1673 PROCESSSTUDENT+%266 SEG' (CSTX 1)
Corresponding NM bp = 3
%cmdebug > nm
$nmdebug > bl
NM [1] TRANS 3d.0016962c SEG':?AVERAGE
CM Ref count = 1
NM [2] TRANS 48.0000a610 SEG':?PROCESSSTUDENT
CM Ref count = 1
NM [3] TRANS 48.0000a66c SEG':PROCESSSTUDENT+%265
CM Ref count = 2
NM [4] TRANS 20.0000b940 FSEG:?FREAD
count: 0/64 cmdlist: {wl "Read another 100 records";c}
CM Ref count = 1
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Show all of the CM and NM breakpoints. Notice that the CM breakpoints
all have corresponding NM breakpoints. The NM breakpoints show a counter
reflecting the number of corresponding CM breakpoints. However, the list of
corresponding CM breakpoint numbers is not part of the NM breakpoint
listing.
