Tornado

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Browser
The agent-memory pool is not part of VxWorks’ memory. If the target server
wants to allocate more memory than available in the agent-memory pool, it
will allocate memory from the VxWorks memory pool and add it to the agentmemory
pool.
Clicking on the lower bar produces a more detailed display of system memory
(the memory display described in 6.6.4 The Memory-Partition Browser, p.218,
applied to the system-memory partition; this display is shown in Figure 6-12).
In both bars, the shaded portion and the numeric label inside the bar measure
the memory currently in use; the small triangle above the bar is a “high-water
mark,” indicating the largest amount of memory that has been in use so far in
the current session; and the numbers below the bar indicate the total memory
size available in each pool. All memory-size numbers are byte counts in
decimal.
Loaded-Module List
The bottom panel in the main target browser lists each binary object file
currently loaded into your target. This includes the VxWorks image (including
any statically linked application code) and all dynamically-loaded object
modules.
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6.6 Object Browsers
The Show box (in the middle of the main browser window) gives you access to the
browser’s specialized object displays. Type either the name or the ID of a system
object in the text-entry field to the left of this panel. Then press the Show button (or
simply press the ENTER key) to bring up a browser for that particular object.
Another way to bring up the specialized browser displays is to click on the name
of an object in the module browser (6.7 The Module Browser, p.221). If the object is
a recognized system object, the browser for it is displayed just as if you had copied
the name to the Show box.
For example, Figure 6-3 shows the Show box filled in with a request to display a
browser for an object called graphSem:
To dismiss specialized object browsers, use the window manager’s controls.
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