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Technical Support
On-Line Manuals
µVision4 User's Guide
About µVision
User Interface
Creating Applications
Utilities
Debugging
Using the Debugger
Simulation
Start Debugging
Application Program Execution
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Breakpoints Window
Call Stack and Locals Window
Code Coverage
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Using the Logic Analyzer
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Symbols Window
System Viewer
Adding System Viewer Windows
Toolbox
Trace Data Window
Trace Navigation
Watch Window
Expressions
Constants
System Variables
Peripheral Variables
I/O Ports
Serial Ports
Program Variables (Symbols)
Fully Qualified Symbols
Non-Qualified Symbols
Literal Symbols
Using Symbols
Line Numbers
Bit Addresses
Type Specifications
Operators
Memory Type Specifiers
Differences Between µVision4 and C
Expression Examples
Cortex-M Code and Data Trace
Trace Features
Tracepoint Expressions
Tracepoint Intrinsics
Tracepoint Limitations
Configuring the Trace Hardware
Tracepoint Marks
Tips and Tricks
Review Peripherals and CPU Configuration
Simulate I/O Ports
Simulate Interrupts and Clock Inputs
Simulate external I/O Devices
Assign Serial I/O to a PC COM Port
Check Illegal Memory Access
Command Input from File
Preset I/O Ports or Memory Contents
Write Debug Output to a File
Keyboard Shortcuts
TPIU Initialization after RESET (Cortex-M)
Debug Commands
Debug Functions
Simulation
Flash Programming
Dialogs
Example Programs
Command Line
Appendix
Program Variables (Symbols)
Symbols are representations of source code identifiers, such as the names of applications, modules, variables, functions, special function registers, or virtual registers. Usually, symbols are associated with debug information, for example: type, scope, or location of the identifier they represent. Symbols allow using the names of identifiers as defined in the original source code.
Enable Options for Target — Output — Debug Information to generate the information required for performing source-level and symbolic debugging.
The general form of a symbol name is:
[\\Application][[\[Path/]Module][\Identifier]]
| Application | represents the application name. Must be preceded with a double backslash (\\). |
| Path |
represents the folder of the source code file. Separate folders
from sub-folders with a slash (/). Must end with a slash (/).
Path can:
See examples in Module. |
| Module |
represents the name of a source module ( *.c, *.cpp). Can be
preceded with a Path. Must begin with a backslash (\).
For example, the compiler generates the object file
Mcommand.obj for the source file Mcommand.c, then
Module is:
Assuming the application folder is C:\ARM\Projs\Measure. Then the symbol name can have the form:
/* Mcommand.c resides in C:\ARM\Proj\Measure\src */
\\Measure\Mcommand // path ignored for non-Cortex-M.
// Module without file extension.
\\Measure\C:/ARM/Proj/Measure/src/Measure.c // absolute path (Cortex-M)
\\Measure\src/Measure.c // relative path
/* Mcommand.c resides in C:\ARM\Proj\src */
\\Measure\../src/Measure.c // relative path
Module names can be queried from the Command Window with the debugging command: DIR module |
| Identifier |
represents a source code object. Must be separated from
Module with a backslash (\). Can be used standalone and
without backslash when unique in the application.
Identifier can be a:
\\Measure\Measure.c\87 // Code line number \\Measure\Measure.c\sindex // Scalar variable \\Measure\Measure.c\setinterval.min // Structure.StructMember \\Measure\Measure.c\menu[1] // Array[element] \\Measure\Measure.c\read_index // Function \\Measure\Measure.c\read_index\index // Function\Scalar variable |
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