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Debug only Privileged Mode Deletes a data breakpoint entry specified by index number. Syntax | |
DATABD [number | @ [: pin | @] ]
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The DATABD command is used to delete process-local data breakpoints and
global (system-wide) data breakpoints. Parameters | |
- number | @
The index number of the data breakpoint entry that is to be deleted. The
character "@" can be used to delete all breakpoint entries. If the index number is omitted, Debug displays each breakpoint,
one at a time, and asks the user if it should be deleted (Y/N?).
The following responses are recognized: - Y[E[S]]
Yes, remove the breakpoint. - YES any_text
Yes, remove the breakpoint. - N[O]
No, do not remove the breakpoint. - NO any_text
No, do not remove the breakpoint.
If any other response is given, the default value NO is assumed. - pin | @
The PIN for the process whose data breakpoint entry is to be deleted.
Typically this is omitted, and pin defaults to the current process. The character "@" can be used to specify that a global breakpoint is to be
deleted.
Examples | |
$ nmdebug > databl
[1] 49.40150c68 for 8 bytes
T[2] 49.401515d4 for c4 bytes
count 0/1
@[1] c.c1040480 for 4 bytes
cmdlist: {WL "pib data breakpoint was hit"}
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List the data breakpoints that exist.
$ nmdebug > databd
[1] 49.40150c68 for 8 bytes (Y/N) ?
T[2] 49.401515d4 for c4 bytes (Y/N) ?
@[1] c.c1040480 for 4 bytes (Y/N) ? y
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Display each breakpoint and ask the user if the breakpoint should be deleted.
In this example, the global breakpoint is deleted.
$ nmdebug > databd 1
deleted: [1] 49.40150c68 for 8 bytes
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Delete data breakpoint number 1.
$ nmdebug > databl
T[2] 49.401515d4 for c4 bytes
count 0/1
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List the data breakpoints that remain. |
