FlashBASIC Debugger

The b command establishes a breakpoint condition in the breakpoint table that causes the program to enter the BASIC/Flas

The BASIC/FlashBASIC debugger facilitates the debugging of new BASIC or FlashBASIC programs and the maintenance of exist

The c command toggles on or off the display of the current source line when stepping through the program with CTRL+J. Wh

The CTRL+J command has the same effect as the BASIC/FlashBASIC debugger g command, except that CTRL+J only requires one

The CTRL+N command is similar to the BASIC/FlashBASIC debugger g command except that if single-stepping is active, the C

The d command displays the contents of the breakpoint and trace table.

The de command invokes the system debugger from the BASIC/FlashBASIC debugger. Issuing a g command from the system debug

The debug command temporarily exits the BASIC/FlashBASIC debugger and invokes the system debugger. Issuing a g command f

The $ command displays the current program name and current line number, and verifies the object code. The object code i

The down command is used in the BASIC/FlashBASIC debugger to move down the call stack.

The e command indicates the number of instructions to execute prior to returning to the BASIC/FlashBASIC debugger.

The edit command invokes the Update processor for editing the current program from within the BASIC/FlashBASIC debugger.

The end command terminates the run-time portion of a BASIC or FlashBASIC program, exits the debugger, and returns contro

When the BASIC/FlashBASIC debugger is entered, it indicates the source code line number is to be executed next and promp

When the BASIC/FlashBASIC debugger is entered, it indicates the source code line number to be executed next and prompts

The g command resumes execution of a program after it has been interrupted by the execution of a BASIC/FlashBASIC debug

The h command displays the help information, and shows all the available BASIC and FlashBASIC debugger commands.

The k (kill) command kills a breakpoint previously set with the b command, and removes the entry from the breakpoint tab

The l command lists the current source line, or a specified range of lines, from the corresponding source program being

The lp command toggles the line printer bit status, either directing debugger output to the terminal screen or to the Sp

The m command toggles modal trapping on and off.

The n command ignores any debugger breakpoint conditions for a specific number of occurrences.

The off command stops processing at all levels on the current port and returns control to the initial logon prompt.

The p command toggles disabling output display; debugger output is still displayed.

The pc command closes the current spooler entry and releases the print job to the Spooler.

The r command pops the top return stack address of the local subroutine from the stack, causing the next return command

When in the debugger, the current value of any variable may be examined (and optionally changed) using the forms listed.

The return command returns from the current subroutine in the BASIC/FlashBASIC debugger. All code from the current debug

The s command displays the contents of the subroutine stack.

When a BASIC or FlashBASIC program is compiled, a symbol table is generated, unless the s (suppress table) option has be

The t command places a given variable into the trace table, causing the debugger to display the specified data element a

The u command removes from the trace table a given variable, or all variables, previously specified with the t command.

The up command is used in the BASIC/FlashBASIC debugger to move up the call stack.

The v command verifies the current BASIC object code by performing a checksum verification. This determines if the objec

The z command loads the program source if available.

The zone command sets left and right output zone limits of debugger display.

The ? command displays the current program name and line number.

The ?! command is used in the BASIC/FlashBASIC debugger to display the current call stack with current parameter values

The [ command sets the left output zone limits of debugger display.

The ] command sets the right output zone limits of debugger display.

The / command references and optionally alters the contents of variables within the run-time code being executed.

The \ command is used by the BASIC/FlashBASIC debugger to display the current value of a variable or integer expression.

The # command displays the item-ID of the error message that caused the most recent abort into the BASIC/FlashBASIC debu

The > command executes any TCL command typed concatenated after the > and returns to the BASIC debugger.

The $! command displays the current call stack with parameter names and values being shown. If the symbol table is not p