Inspect Manual

Low-Level Inspect
Inspect Manual—429164-006
7-4
Using Low-Level Inspect
# indicates a decimal, not octal, integer
If you do not use any of these options, Inspect interprets number as a positive
integer in octal notation.
number [ .number ]
specifies left and right words of a doubleword.
Using Low-Level Inspect
When using low-level Inspect, you need to know how low-level Inspect differs from
high-level Inspect and how low-level Inspect differs from Debug. The following
subsections discuss the differences.
Differences Between Low-Level and High-Level Inspect
The following subsections highlight the differences between low-level and high-level
Inspect.
Default Radix
The high-level radix default is decimal; the low-level default is octal. Remember that
these defaults differ when switching between low and high levels. You can use the
SHOW RADIX command to check the current default radix.
Code Offset Units
The low-level default for code units is word instructions. The high-level default for code
units varies with the particular language.
The T Command
The low-level T (Trace) command includes an indication of the code segment for each
stack frame if the program has multiple code or library segments; for example:
The low-level T command differs slightly from the high-level TRACE command. The
high-level command includes an entry for the current scope unit; the low-level
command does not.
021021: 150551 000202 020743 #PARSER + %12670I UC.2
020741: 047317 000200 020730 #MA^PARSER + %166I UC.0
020726: 047063 000200 020547 #MA^MAIN + %255I UC.0