NET/MASTER Management Services (MS) Command Reference Manual

DEBUG BREAKPOINT
NonStop NET/MASTER MS Commands
115412 Tandem Computers Incorporated 2–31
stmt-position
provides either the complete statement specification or a specific
statement number at which to set the breakpoint.
file-name
specifies the name of a source file on which to place the breakpoint.
{
proc-name
|
func-name
}
specifies the name of a procedure or function on which to place the
breakpoint.
You can specify the name of a nested procedure or function by
specifying the names of all intermediate procedures or functions,
preceding each with a period (.).
If there are no nested procedures or functions, or if you place the
breakpoint at the top-level procedure or function, then nested
procedure or function names are not required.
stmt-number
specifies the statement number on which to place the breakpoint in a
source file, a procedure, or a function.
In a complete statement specification, you must precede the statement
number by a period (.).
In a complete statement specification, the names of any intermediate
procedures or functions are optional.
In a complete statement specification, if you omit the names of any
procedures or functions, the statement number is the number of the
statement in the source file.
In a complete statement specification, if you specify the names of any
intermediate procedures or functions, the statement number is the
number of the statement in the innermost procedure or function.
In a complete statement specification, if you omit the statement
number, NCL places the breakpoint at the entry to the specified
procedure or function.
TERMINATION
specifies the termination point of an NCL process. NCL places a breakpoint at
the termination point of the NCL process.
NCL suspends execution just before the NCL process terminates. All variables
and calls to nested procedures and functions are available for examination.
When processing resumes, the NCL process terminates. The NCL process
may terminate normally or as the result of an error.