Debug Manual

Table Of Contents
Debug Commands
Debug Manual421921-003
4-18
Display Breakpoints
The displays for condition, trace, and command-string are described separately
later in this section.
Example
This is an example, in TNS breakpoint format, of what is displayed by Debug in
response to the B command:
050,03,00013-B UC.0,%5
ADDR: UC.%00,%000005 INS: %002035 SEG: %020737
INS: ADDS +035
This is an example of a display for a breakpoint on a TNS instruction in a program that
was accelerated and, therefore, has RISC instructions. Debug sets a breakpoint in the
RISC instruction that corresponds to the TNS instruction.
050,03,00032-b
@ ADDR: UC.%00,%000005 INS: %002035 SEG: %020737
INS: ADDS +035
050,03,00032-b *
@ ADDR: UC.%00,%000005 INS: %002035 SEG: %020737
INS: ADDS +035
^--N: 0x7042001C INS: 0x27BD004E
INS: ADDIU sp,sp,78
This is an example of the display for a breakpoint in native format:
050,03,00266-B 0x70000390 + (#3 * #4)
N: 0x7000039C INS: 0x00002025
INS: OR a0,$0,$0
pin-num is the PIN number, available only on privileged mode.
mnemonic-
instr
is the mnemonic decode of the instr binary value.
^-- indicates that the displayed output is RISC corresponding to a
previous TNS breakpoint. This is shown only with the B*
command.
N indicates that the breakpoint is in RISC code.
addr-32 is the 32-bit address in RISC code where the breakpoint is set.
instr-32 is the RISC instruction at the address addr-32, which was
replaced by the RISC instruction BREAK.
mnemonic-
nstr-32
is the mnemonic RISC decode of the instr-32 binary value.