The SETMEM command does not recognize variable typing, so you must ensure the expression size qualifier is compatible with the variable type.

All expressions in an expression string are padded or truncated to the size specified by the Size value if they do not fit the specified size evenly.

If a pattern is not specified, RealView Debugger displays the Interactive Memory Setting dialog box when running in GUI mode.

The SETMEM command runs synchronously unless background access to target memory is supported. Use the WAIT command to force it to run synchronously.

No C-style zero terminator byte is written to memory after a specified string. To write a NUL-terminated string, add a zero value expression after the string, for example:

"Test Message",0

You cannot use an empty string to write a NUL character.

Use the /8 qualifier if you want to write the characters of a string to consecutive bytes of memory.

To write a NUL-terminated string to consecutive bytes at address 0x9000, specify the command:

setmem 0x9000="Test Message",0

To write 0xBA55FADE to the 32-bit memory location starting at address 0x9004, specify the command:

setmem/32 0x9004=0xBA55FADE

The following command writes 0xFADE to the 16-bit location starting at address 0x9008:

setmem/16 0x9008=0xBA55FADE

The following command writes each individual character of "Test Message" to the lowest byte of consecutive 32-bit memory locations starting at address 0x900C:

setmem/32 0x900C="Test Message"

The remainder of each 32-bit memory location is set to zero.

Assuming the following definitions:

    int count=2, buf[8];
    int *ptr = buf;

And the following memory map:

0x10200 : 0x00000002   count 
0x10204 : 0x00000000   buf
0x10224 : 0x00010204   ptr

The following two statements both set the value of count to 5:

setmem /32 &count=5
setmem /32 0x10200=5

CEXPRESSION

FILL

READFILE

TEST.