| Print |
Prints a variable with optional formatting. Command format: print
[/f] [/datasize:value] variable
f - Optional format letter. The format
letters supported are: x - Print as
integer in signed hexadecimal.
d -
Print as integer in signed decimal.
a
- Print the address of a symbol.
datasize:value – optional data
size.Variable in assembly code might not have data size
information. The user can specify the data size if the
.elf file does not have the size
information. The values supported
are: 1 - The data size is 1
byte.
2 - The data size is 2
bytes.
4 - The data size is 4
byte.
Use this command (not case sensitive) to display
the pin information. Command format: print pin
pinName
Example: print pin
RA0
This command will print Pin, mode, Value, and
Owner or Mapping.
- For Pin, it
displays the name of the signal that the user types to find the
pin.
- For Mode, it
displays the A/D state and I/O state.
- For Value, it
displays HIGH/LOW for Digital mode or the HIGH/LOW nominal
voltage for Analog mode.
- For Owner or
Mapping, it displays the pin owner and all the signals in this
pin.
- The owner of the pin is the signal with parentheses.
|
| Stim |
Specifies a simulator SCL stimulus file to use.This
loads the specified SCL stimulus file into the simulator, or if no
path to the file is specified, it clears a loaded file. Note: If the
path or filename has spaces in it, you must use the quotation
marks, as shown below. If there are no spaces in the path of
filename, the quotation marks are not
needed. Command format: Stim
“[path to
file]”
Stim
|
| Write |
Use this command to write to memory. Command format: write [/t]
addr word1 word2 ... wordn
t - the type of memory. The type of memory
is any of the following:r – File Registers
(RAM) memory. This is the initial
default.
p – Program (flash)
memory.
e – EE Data
memory.
Each time you specify a memory type with
write, that type becomes the default
memory the next time you use
write. addr – the starting address where you want
MDB to begin writing to memory.word – the following values will be
written to successive words of memory. Use this command to set a pin high or low when the simulator is
used as a debug tool. Command format:
write pin pinName
pinState
Example: write pin RA0
high
Use this command to set a the voltage of a
pin when the simulator is used as a debug tool. Command
format:
write pin pinName
pinVoltage
Example: write
pin RA0 3.3V
|
| x |
Examine memory. You can use the command
x (for examine) to examine memory in any of
several formats, independent of your program’s data
types. Command format: x [/tnfu]
[addr]
t – the type of memory.Note: Each time you
specify a memory type with x, that type
becomes the default memory the next time you use
x. The type of memory is any of the
following: r – File Registers
(RAM) memory. This is the initial default.
p – Program (flash) memory.
m – Memory-mapped control registers (PIC32
peripheral memory). e – EE Data
memory.
u – User ID
memory.
U – Unique Device
Identifier (UDID). Note: This is case
sensitive. D – Device ID
memory. Note: This is case
sensitive. -
n – the repeat count. Repeat
count is a decimal integer; the default is
1. It specifies how much memory
(counting by units u) to display.
f – the display format. This is one of the
formats used by print (x, d, o, f, s), as
well as “i” (for machine instructions). The
default is ‘x’ (hexadecimal) initially. The
default changes each time you use x.
u – the unit size. Each time you specify a
unit size with x, that size becomes the
default unit the next time you use x (for
the ‘s’ and ‘i’ formats,
the unit size is ignored and is normally not written). The
unit size is any of following:
b – Bytes.
h – Halfwords (two bytes).
w – Words (four bytes). This is the initial
default.
addr - the starting display address where
you want MDB to begin displaying memory. The
addr can be a literal or a symbol name. The
default for addr, if not specified, is taken as
the value just after the last address examined. However, several
other commands also set the default address: info
breakpoints (to the address of the last breakpoint
listed); info line (to the starting address of
a line); and print (if you use it to display a
value from memory). |
