Tornado

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Shell
-> lkup "dsm"
_dsmData 0x00049d08 text (vxWorks)
_dsmNbytes 0x00049d76 text (vxWorks)
_dsmInst 0x00049d28 text (vxWorks)
mydsm 0x003c6510 bss (vxWorks)
Case is significant, but position is not (mydsm is shown, but myDsm would not
be). To explicitly write a search that would match either mydsm or myDsm, you
could write the following:
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-> lkup "[dD]sm"
Regular-expression searches of the symbol table can be as simple or elaborate as
required. For example, the following simple regular expression displays the names
of three internal VxWorks semaphore functions:
-> lkup "sem.Take"
_semBTake 0x0002aeec text (vxWorks)
_semCTake 0x0002b268 text (vxWorks)
_semMTake 0x0002bc48 text (vxWorks)
value = 0 = 0x0
Another information command is a symbolic disassembler, l( ). The command
syntax is:
l [adr[, n]]
This command lists n disassembled instructions, starting at adr. If n is 0 or not
given, the n from a previous l( )or the default value (10) is used. If adr is 0, l( )starts
from where the previous l( )stopped, or from where an exception occurred (if there
was an exception trap or a breakpoint since the last l( ) command).
The disassembler uses any symbols that are in the symbol table. If an instruction
whose address corresponds to a symbol is disassembled (the beginning of a
routine, for instance), the symbol is shown as a label in the address field. Symbols
are also used in the operand field. The following is an example of disassembled
code for an MC680x0 target:
-> l printf
_printf
00033bce 4856 PEA (A6)
00033bd0 2c4f MOVEA .L A7,A6
00033bd2 4878 0001 PEA 0x1
00033bd6 4879 0003 460e PEA _fioFormatV + 0x780
00033bdc 486e 000c PEA (0xc,A6)
00033be0 2f2e 0008 MOVE .L (0x8,A6),-(A7)
00033be4 6100 02a8 BSR _fioFormatV
00033be8 4e5e UNLK A6
00033bea 4e75
RTS
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