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3.3.10 A Summary of Terminal Commands.

For convenience, this section lists all available terminal commands in alphabetical order, along with a short description and a reference to their detailed description.

Terminal Command: ADDRESS breakpoint-command

breakpoint-command is any of the following commands with appropriate arguments: DELETE, ENABLE, INFO BREAK, DISABLE, IGNORE, PASSCOUNT.

The ADDRESS prefix makes breakpoint-command to refer to breakpoints using memory locations they are set as, rather than breakpoint numbers. See section ADDRESS prefix.

Terminal Command: ASGN device file

Assign file to the given MIX device.

See section Assigning and Listing Devices.

Terminal Command: BREAK [TEMP] location

Set a breakpoint at the given location. If TEMP is given, set a temporary breakpoint, active for one pass only.

See section Breakpoints.

Terminal Command: BT location-list
Terminal Command: TB location-list

Shortcut for BREAK TEMP.

Terminal Command: DELETE [num-list]

Delete specified breakpoints. num-list is a list of breakpoint numbers or, if ADDRESS prefix is used, their addresses. Without arguments, delete all breakpoints.

See section Deleting Breakpoints.

Terminal Command: CONTINUE
Terminal Command: C

Continue program execution, at the address where it last stopped.

See section Stopping and Continuing.

Terminal Command: DISABLE [num-list]

Disable breakpoints. num-list is a list of breakpoint numbers or, if ADDRESS prefix is used, their addresses. Without arguments, disable all breakpoints.

See section Disabling and Enabling Breakpoints.

Terminal Command: DISASSEMBLE [from [to]]
Terminal Command: UNASM [from [to]]
Terminal Command: U [from [to]]

Dump a range of memory as MIX instructions.

See section DISASSEMBLE.

Terminal Command: DUMP
Terminal Command: DU

Dump MIX registers and memory contents.

See section Examining Data and Registers.

Terminal Command: DUMP REGISTERS
Terminal Command: DR

Dump contents of MIX registers.

See section DUMP REGISTERS.

Terminal Command: DUMP MEMORY [from [to]]
Terminal Command: DM [from [to]]

Dump MIX memory.

See section DUMP MEMORY.

Terminal Command: ENABLE [num-list]

Enable breakpoints. num-list is a list of breakpoint numbers or, if ADDRESS prefix is used, their addresses. Without arguments, enable all breakpoints.

See section ENABLE.

Terminal Command: GO
Terminal Command: RUN

Run a program. See section Running a Program.

Terminal Command: HELP [command-verb]
Terminal Command: ? [command-verb]

Display a short usage summary about command-verb. Without arguments, display all available commands.

See section Obtaining On-line Help.

Terminal Command: IGNORE number count

Set ignore count for breakpoint number to count. number is a breakpoint number or, if ADDRESS prefix is used, its address.

See section IGNORE.

Terminal Command: INFO BREAK [num]
Terminal Command: LIST BREAK [num]
Terminal Command: LB [num]

Without argument, lists all existing breakpoints. With an argument, lists only breakpoint num. May be prefixed with ADDRESS to use breakpoint address instead of number.

See section Listing Breakpoints.

Terminal Command: INFO IO [num]
Terminal Command: LIST IO [num]
Terminal Command: LI [num]

Without arguments, list all devices. With a numeric argument, show information about that particular device.

See section INFO IO.

Terminal Command: NEXT [count]

Execute next count (default is 1) instructions and stop again.

See section NEXT.

Terminal Command: PASSCOUNT number count

Set pass count for breakpoint number to count.

number is a breakpoint number or, if ADDRESS prefix is used, its address.

See section PASSCOUNT.

Terminal Command: SOURCE filename
Terminal Command: SO filename

Execute the command file filename.

See section Command Files, for more information about command files and their execution.

Terminal Command: QUIT

Quit the terminal. See section Quitting the Terminal.

Terminal Command: SHELL [command]
Terminal Command: ? [command]

Execute given shell command. See section Executing Shell Commands..

Terminal Command: STEP [count]

Execute next count (default is 1) instructions and stop again. If a function call is encountered, descend into the function.

See section STEP.

MIX Manual (split by node): Section: Back: 3.3.9 Examining Data and Registers Forward: 3.4 Command Files Chapter: FastBack: 3. mixsim – MIX Simulator. Up: 3.3 Terminal Mode and Debugger. FastForward: 4. mixrun Doc: Contents: Table of Contents Index: Concept Index   ?
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