z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command ... - Christian Grothoff

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without dbx control as if that signal had been received by the focus thread. If the
signal is not specified, the program continues with no signal and without dbx
control.
Signal names are not case-sensitive, and the SIG prefix is optional. If no signal is
specified, the program continues without dbx control as if it had not been stopped.
Usage
v The detach subcommand can be run only while the dbx debug program is
running.
v The detach subcommand is not supported in GUI (socket) mode (-p).
Examples
1. To continue program execution from the current stopping point without dbx in
control, enter:
detach
2. To continue program execution without dbx control as though it had received
the signal SIGQUIT, enter:
detach SIGQUIT
Related Information
The cont subcommand.
display memory subcommand for dbx: Display the contents of
memory
Format
address, address/[mode]
address/[count][mode]
[b| Bd | Bf | Bq | c | d | D | f | g | h | i | I | ld | lo | lx | o | O | q | s | S | o | W | X]
[>file]
Description
The display memory subcommand displays the contents of memory. The display
starts at the first address, and terminates at either the second address or until count
items are printed. If the address is ″.″, the address following the one most recently
printed is used. The mode specifies how memory is to be printed; if it is omitted the
previous mode specified is used. The initial mode is ″X″.
v The range of memory displayed is controlled by specifying:
dbx: detach
–- Two address arguments, in which case all lines between those two
addresses are displayed (address/address), or
–- One address argument, where the display starts, and count, which
determines the number of lines displayed from address
(address/count).
. Used in place of the first address argument, this displays from the
point where you left off (see example 3 on page 197).
v Symbolic addresses are specified by preceding the name with an &
(ampersand).
v Registers are denoted by ″$rN″, ″$frN″ or ″$drN″, where N is the number of
the register.
Chapter 2. Shell command descriptions 195