Returns a byte value from the specified address.

unsigned char byte(addr)
void *addr;

call(label, arg1,...)
char *label;
int arg1;

command(cmd)

Returns a long value from the specified address.

unsigned long dword(addr)
void *addr;

Processes error message returned from macro.

int error(type, message, value)
int type;
char *message;
long value;

error takes a string that can have one “%d” or “%x” in it to show the value (sprintf format).

The type is one of:

1=note popup

2=warning popup

3=error popup

-3=fatal error popup.

Returns a byte from file or window.

These must be previously opened using FOPEN, VOPEN, or the predefined macro fopen.

int fgetc(window_ID)
int window_ID;

Opens a file for reading, writing, or both.

int fopen(char *mode, int window_ID, char *file_name)

Reads a file into a buffer.

unsigned long fread(void *buffer, unsigned count, unsigned size, int window_ID)

Writes a buffer to a file.

unsigned long fwrite(void *buffer, unsigned count, unsigned size, int window_ID)

char *getsym(long addr)
void *addr;

Example:

add char x[20]
strcpy(x,getsym(@pc))
pr x
“Start”

The PC is at the label “Start”. You can use any expression.

Verifies that a symbol is currently active.

int isalive(symbol_name)
void symbol_name;

This returns:

0=not available

1=available

2=up the stack

-1=does not exist.

Searches for a character in memory.

char *memchr(str1, count)
char *str1;
int count;

Clears memory values.

char *memclr(str1, count)
char *str1;
int count;

Copies characters from memory.

char *memcpy(dest, src, count)
char *dest, *src;
int count;

Sets the value of characters in memory.

char *memset(dest, byte_value, count)
char *dest;
char byte_value;
int count;

Displays a file containing message text.

The user choice is entered into the buffer (local or target).

int prompt_file(message, buff)

char *message

char *buff

Displays a dialog box containing message text and a choice list.

This returns:

0=Cancel

1=first list index

2=second list index

int prompt_text(message, buff)

char *message

char *buff

Initially, the buffer consists of lines to show in the list (separated by \n).

Example:

strcpy(buff, “one\ntwo\nthree”)
ce prompt_list(“Choose one:”, buff)
Result is: 3 0x03

Displays a dialog box containing message text.

The user choice is entered into the buffer (local or target).

int prompt_text(message, buff)

char *message

char *buff

Example:

add char buff[32] = “initial”, 0
pr buff
“initial”
ce prompt_text(“Enter a string”, buff)
Result is: 0 0x00
pr buff
“new value”

Displays a dialog box containing question text and buttons (Yes and No).

This returns:

0=Yes

2=No.

int prompt_yesno(message)

char *message

Example:

ce prompt_yesno(“Is everything OK?”)
Result is: 0 0x00

Displays a dialog box containing question text and buttons (Yes, No and Cancel).

This returns:

0=Yes

1=Cancel

2=No.

int prompt_yesno_cancel(message)

char *message

Example:

ce prompt_yesno_cancel(“Is everything OK?”)
Result is: 1 0x01

Takes a register name from a string and returns the value.

unsigned long reg_str(char *name)

Concatenates two strings.

char *strcat(dest, src)
char *dest, *src;

Locates the first occurrence of a character in a string.

char *strchr(str1, byte_value)
char *str1;
char byte_value;

Compares two strings.

unsigned long strcmp(str1, str2)
char *str1, *str2;

Copies a string.

char *strcpy(dest, src)
char *dest, *src;

Performs string comparison without case distinction.

char *stricmp(str1, str2)
char *str1;
char *str2;

Returns string length.

unsigned long strlen(str1)
char *str1;

Performs limited comparison of two strings.

char *strncmp(str1, str2, count)
char *str1;
char *str2;
int count;

Breaks when an expression evaluates to True.

char until(expression)
int expression;

Breaks when an expression evaluates to True.

char when(expression)
int expression;

Returns a word value at the specified address.

unsigned short int word(addr)
void *addr;