Native Inspect Manual (H06.13+, J06.03+)

log Command
Turns logging on or off:
• If you specify a pathname, logging is turned on.
• If you omit the pathname, Native Inspect turns off logging and closes the current log file.
log [pathname|-d]
Where:
pathname
The OSS pathname or Guardian file name of the log file.
Native Inspect creates a text file (file code 101) in the current working directory or in the
location you specify in the log command. If the log file already exists, Native Inspect opens it
and appends output to it.
-d
Displays the name of the log file that is currently open.
When logging is on, Native Inspect records all commands and their results in the log file.
ls (files) Command
The ls comand is an alias for the files command. See files (ls) Command (page 80).
mab Command
Sets a memory access breakpoint (MAB) for the current process. For each process being debugged
you can set one MAB. The MAB is not assigned a breakpoint number.
When you define a MAB, you can use a low-level conditional expression, but not a high-level
condition or commands to execute. The process is suspended each time the memory location is
accessed in the specified manner (read, write, or change).
The mab command assigns an ordinal to each MAB that you set. This ordinal is displayed at the
time you issue the mab command. You can specify this ordinal as a breakpoint identifier when
using the any of the following commands to manipulate breakpoints and watchpoints:
• enable
• disable
• delete
• condition
• commands
• ignore
Entered with no arguments, the mab command lists information about the current memory access
breakpoint.
Related Command: Use the dmab command (dmab Command) command to delete a memory
access breakpoint.
mab [{*native address|variable} [size][flags] [-e locspec]]
Where:
*native address
A 32-bit or 64-bit address. See Syntax of native-address (page 61).
variable
The name of a variable in the current process on which you want to set a memory access
breakpoint. If you specify a variable, then size is optional.
log Command 97