An address can be represented by most C expressions that evaluate
to a single value. In source-level mode, expressions that evaluate
to a code address cannot contain numeric constants or operators,
unless you use a cast.
Data address and assembly-level code address expressions can
also be represented by most legal C expressions. For details on
legal C expressions, see the C language Reference Manual.
There are no restrictions involving constants or operators. Table 1.7 summarizes the
special addressing types supported by the RealView Debugger.
Table 1.7. Address expressions
| Addressing type | Indicator | Example |
|---|
| Indirect addresses | [ ] | PRINTVALUE (H W) [23] |
| Line numbers | # | BREAKINSTRUCTION #10 |
| Address ranges | .. | DUMP 0x2200..0x2214 DUMP 0x2200..+14 |
| Multi-statement reference | : | BREAKINSTRUCTION #21:32 (refers
to the statement on line 21 that contains column 32) |
. | BREAKINSTRUCTION #21.2 (refers
to the second statement on line 21) |
| Address of non-label symbol. The symbol cannot
be that of a register or a constant. | & | BREAKREAD &var |
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