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

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

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Usage Note<br />

The display memory subcommand can be run only while the dbx debug program<br />

is running.<br />

Examples<br />

1. To display one long word of memory content in hexadecimal starting at the<br />

address 0X3FFFE460, enter:<br />

0x3fffe460 / x<br />

2. To display 2 bytes of memory content as characters starting at the address of<br />

variable y, enter:<br />

&y/2c<br />

3. To display from the point where you left off, when using . (period) in place of<br />

one of the addresses, enter:<br />

0x100 / 2 which displays 2 words starting at x’100’<br />

followed by:<br />

. / 3 which displays 3 words starting at x’108’<br />

Related Information<br />

See also: cleari, gotoi, registers, stepi, nexti, tracei, and stopi commands.<br />

down subcommand for dbx: Move the current function down the stack<br />

Format<br />

down [count]<br />

Description<br />

The down subcommand moves the current function down the stack count number<br />

of levels. The current function is used for resolving names. The default for the count<br />

argument is 1.<br />

Usage Note<br />

The down subcommand can be run only while the dbx debug program is running.<br />

Examples<br />

1. To move one level down the stack, enter:<br />

down<br />

2. To move three levels down the stack, enter:<br />

down 3<br />

Related Information<br />

The up and where subcommands.<br />

dump subcommand for dbx: Display the names and values of<br />

variables in a procedure<br />

Format<br />

dump [procedure] [>file]<br />

dbx: display memory<br />

Description<br />

The dump subcommand displays the names and values of all variables in the<br />

specified procedure. If the procedure argument is . (dot), all active variables are<br />

displayed. If the procedure argument is not specified, the current procedure is used.<br />

If the >file option is used, the output is redirected to the specified file.<br />

Chapter 2. Shell command descriptions 197

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