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Returns the original NM instruction at a specified NM code address where a NM
breakpoint has been set.
Syntax
nmbpinstr (virtaddr [pin])
This function accepts the address of an existing NM breakpoint
and returns the instruction associated with that breakpoint. The
default action is to look for breakpoints set by the current PIN.
Breakpoint indices for other PINs (including the global PIN) may be
retrieved by using the optional pin parameter.
Formal Declaration
nmbpinstr:s32 (virtaddr:ptr [pin:s16=0])
Parameters
- virtaddr
The address of an NM breakpoint at which the stored instruction is to
be returned.
Virtaddr can be a short pointer, a long pointer, or a
full logical code pointer.
- pin
Look for breakpoints set by this PIN. Default is the caller's PIN (a
pin of 0 implies this). To specify system (global)
breakpoints, use a -1 (or 32762) as the PIN.
Examples
$nmdebug > dc FOPEN,1
SYS $a.4b9130
004b9130 FOPEN 6bc23fd9 STW 2,-20(0,30)
Display code at the address of FOPEN so we can see what the current
instruction is at that address.
$nmdebug > b FOPEN
added: NM [1] SYS $a.004b9130 FOPEN
$nmdebug > dc FOPEN,1
SYS $a.4b9130
004b9130 FOPEN 0000400e BREAK (nmdebug bp)
Now set a breakpoint at FOPEN and display the code there. The old
instruction has been replaced with a breakpoint instruction.
$nmdebug > wl nmbpinstr(FOPEN)
$6bc23fd09
Use the function to look up the actual instruction. The instruction
that is stored in the system breakpoint table is returned by the function.
Limitations, Restrictions
none
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