HP gnu source-level debugger 5992-4701 manual Specifying a Debugging Target

13 Specifying a Debugging Target	133
13.1 Active targets	133
13.2 Commands for managing targets	133
13.3 Choosing target byte order	135
14 HP-UXConfiguration-Specific Information	137
14.1 Summary of HP Enhancements to GDB	137
14.2 HP-UX dependencies	140
14.2.1 Linker Dependencies	140
14.2.2 Dependent Standard Library Routines for Run Time Checking	140
14.3 Supported Platforms and Modes	142
14.4 HP-UX targets	143
14.5 Support for Alternate root	143
14.6 Specifying object file directories	144
14.7 Fix and continue debugging	145
14.7.1 Fix and Continue compiler dependencies	146
14.7.2 Fix and Continue restrictions	146
14.7.3 Using Fix and Continue	147
14.7.4 Example Fix and Continue session	148
14.8 Inline Support	150
14.8.1 Inline Debugging in HP 9000 Systems	150
14.8.2 Inline Debugging in Integrity Systems	151
14.8.2.1 Debugging Inline Functions in Integrity Systems	152
14.9 Debugging Macros	153
14.9.1 Viewing and Evaluating Macro Definitions	153
14.9.1.1 Compiler Options to Enable Macro Debugging	154
14.9.2 Examples for Macro Debugging	155
14.10 Debugging Memory Problems	157
14.10.1 When to suspect a memory leak	158
14.10.2 Memory debugging restrictions	158
14.10.3 Memory Debugging Methodologies	158
14.10.4 Debugging Memory in Interactive Mode	159
14.10.4.1 Commands for interactive memory debugging	159
14.10.4.2 Example for interactive debugging session	163
14.10.5 Debugging Memory in Batch Mode	164
14.10.5.1 Setting Configuration Options for Batch Mode	164
14.10.5.2 Environment variable setting for Batch mode debugging	167
14.10.5.3 Example for Batch Mode RTC	169
14.10.6 Debugging Memory Interactively After Attaching to a Running Process	171
14.10.7 Configuring memory debugging settings	173
14.10.7.1 Specifying the stack depth	173
14.10.7.2 Specifying minimum leak size	173
14.10.7.3 Specifying minimum block size	174

6Table of Contents