noft Manual (G06.26+)
Table Of Contents
- What’s New in This Manual
- About This Manual
- 1 Introduction
- 2 noft Utility
- 3 noft Options
- Break Key
- ! (Exclamation Point)
- CD
- COMMENT
- DUMPADDRESS or DA
- DUMPOFFSET or DO
- DUMPPROC or DP
- DYNSTR2
- ENV
- EXIT or E
- FC
- FILE or F
- HELP or ?
- HISTORY or H
- LAYOUT
- LIBLIST
- LISTATTRIBUTE or LA
- LISTCOMPILERS or LC
- LISTOPTIMIZE or LO
- LISTPROC or LP
- LISTSOURCE or LS
- LISTSRLEXPORTS or LLE
- LISTSRLFIXUPS or LLF
- LISTSRLINFO or LLI
- LISTUNREFERENCED or LUR
- LISTUNRESOLVED or LU
- LOG
- OBEY
- OUT
- QUIT or Q
- RESET
- SET
- SHOW
- SYSTEM or VOLUME
- XREFPROC or XP
- 4 noft Diagnostic Messages
- 5 ar Utility
- 6 ar Diagnostic Messages
- A Sample nld and noft Session
- B Converting From Binder to noft
- C Native Object File Structure
- Glossary
- Index

noft Options
noft Manual—528273-001
3-10
DUMPPROC or DP
DUMPPROC or DP
The DUMPPROC option displays the contents of a procedure or part of a procedure.
proc-spec
specifies the procedure name, which is case-sensitive in C and C++ but not in
other languages. procedure-spec is one of:
proc-name
limits the scope to the specified procedure and subprocedures.
proc-name.subproc-name
limits the scope to the specified subprocedure.
subproc-name
limits the scope to the specified subprocedure.
proc-num
specifies the procedure number. This number specifies the ordering in the object
file’s procedure table. Use LISTPROC or LP on page 3-28 to list each procedure
number.
offset
is the number of bytes beyond the starting virtual address of the procedure (in
hexadecimal format).
range-specifier
is the amount of information to display:
{ TO end-address | FOR { number { BYTES | B | WORDS | W } | * }}
end-address
is an ending virtual address in hexadecimal format.
number
is the number of bytes or words to display.
*
displays information to the end of the code or data section.
{ DUMPPROC | DP } { proc-spec | proc-num }
[ { offset } [range-specifier]] [IN format-specifier]