User manual

Pg4uw
Replace All replaces all found items
Abort search aborts this command
View/Edit buffer for PLD
Ctrl+F2 erase buffer with specified blank value
Ctrl+Shift+F2 fill buffer with random data
F9 go to address...
F10 change mode view / edit
F11 switch the mode of buffer data view between 1 bit and 8 bit view. It can
be also doing by mouse clicking on the button to the right of View/Edit
mode buffer indicator. This button indicates actual data view mode (1 bit
or 8 bit), too.
Arrow keys move cursor up, down, right and left
Home/End jump on start / end current line
PgUp/PgDn jump on previous / next page
Ctrl+PgUp/PgDn jump on start / end current page
Ctrl+Home/End jump on start / end edit area
Backspace move cursor one position left (back)
Note: Characters 0 and 1 immediately changes content of edit area.
Buffer / Fill block
Selecting this command causes filling selected block of buffer by requested hex (or ASCII)
string. Sets start and end block for filling and requested hex or ASCII string.
Buffer / Copy block
This command is used to copy specified block of data in current buffer on new address.
Target address needn't be out from source block addresses.
Buffer / Move block
This command is used to move specified block of data in current buffer on new address.
Target address needn't be out from source block addresses. Source address block (or part)
will be filled by topical blank character.
Buffer / Swap block
This command swaps a high- and low- order of byte pairs, foursomes or nibbles inside bytes
depending on swap mode selected by user. Swap operation is performed on buffer block
specified by Start and End addresses. This block must start on even address and must have
an even number of bytes. If the conditions do not fulfill, the program modifies addresses itself
(start address is moved on lower even address and/or end address is moved on higher odd
address).
Following swap modes are available, user can select from:
1. Swap 2-bytes inside 16-bit words swap of byte pairs inside 16-bit words.
2. Swap 4-bytes inside 32-bit words swap of byte foursomes inside 32-bit words.
3. Swap nibbles inside bytes swap of high- and low- nibbles inside each byte.
Examples of swap operation in buffer:
101