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The high-level screen displays high-level source code and stack backtrace
information including the calling sequence of functions and function nesting
levels.
Assembly-Level Screen
The debugger automatically displays the assembly-level screen when an
executable (.x) file is loaded from within the debugger or the executable file
does not contain the C source function main(). This screen has ten windows:
•
journal
•
code
•
monitor
•
register
•
stack
•
status
•
breakpoint
•
error
•
help
•
view
The assembly-level window displays assembly-level code and processor register
and stack information.
Standard I/O Screen
The debugger displays the standard I/O screen when your program requests
interactive input from the standard input device (stdin), or directs output to
the standard output device (stdout). It may also be displayed using the F6
function key. This screen has five windows:
•
status
•
breakpoint
•
error
•
help
•
view
You can also access the standard I/O screen as a window (window No. 20).
The standard I/O window emulates a dumb terminal. It can be moved about
the display, but it can be no larger than 24 rows by 80 columns.
Chapter 4: Viewing Code and Data
Displaying Screens
125
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