- # command
The # command displays the item-ID of the error message that caused the most recent abort into the BASIC/FlashBASIC debugger.
- Dollar command
The $ command displays the current program name and current line number, and verifies the object code. The object code is verified by performing a checksum verification. This is used to determine if the object code has been corrupted since the last time it was compiled. The $ and ? commands are identical.
- $! command
The $! command displays the current call stack with parameter names and values being shown. If the symbol table is not present, the internal names are shown.
- / command
The / command references and optionally alters the contents of variables within the run-time code being executed.
- ? command (FlashBASIC Debugger)
The ? command displays the current program name and line number.
- ?! command
The ?! command is used in the BASIC/FlashBASIC debugger to display the current call stack with current parameter values being shown.
- > command
The > command executes any TCL command typed concatenated after the > and returns to the BASIC debugger.
- b command (FlashBASIC Debugger)
The b command establishes a breakpoint condition in the breakpoint table that causes the program to enter the BASIC/FlashBASIC debugger when the condition defined in the breakpoint expression is met.
- c command (FlashBASIC Debugger)
The c command toggles on or off the display of the current source line when stepping through the program with CTRL+J. When this function is on, the line displays after it has been executed.
- CTRL+J command
The CTRL+J command has the same effect as the BASIC/FlashBASIC debugger g command, except that CTRL+J only requires one character. If the BASIC/FlashBASIC debugger c option is enabled, CTRL+J also displays the BASIC instruction after it is executed.
- CTRL+N command
The CTRL+N command is similar to the BASIC/FlashBASIC debugger g command except that if single-stepping is active, the CTRL+N command will step over any subroutine calls.
- d command (FlashBASIC Debugger)
The d command displays the contents of the breakpoint and trace table.
- de command (FlashBASIC Debugger)
The de command invokes the system debugger from the BASIC/FlashBASIC debugger. Issuing a g command from the system debugger returns control to the BASIC/FlashBASIC debugger. The de command is identical to the debug command at TCL.
- debug command (FlashBASIC Debugger)
The debug command temporarily exits the BASIC/FlashBASIC debugger and invokes the system debugger. Issuing a g command from the system debugger returns control to the BASIC/FlashBASIC debugger.
- down command
The down command is used in the BASIC/FlashBASIC debugger to move down the call stack.
- e command
The e command indicates the number of instructions to execute prior to returning to the BASIC/FlashBASIC debugger.
- edit command (BASIC/FlashBASIC Debugger)
The edit command invokes the Update processor for editing the current program from within the BASIC/FlashBASIC debugger. It automatically positions the cursor at the current execution line number.
- end command (FlashBASIC Debugger)
The end command terminates the run-time portion of a BASIC or FlashBASIC program, exits the debugger, and returns control to TCL.
- g command (FlashBASIC Debugger)
The g command resumes execution of a program after it has been interrupted by the execution of a BASIC/FlashBASIC debug statement or by pressing ESC or BREAK.
- k command
The k (kill) command kills a breakpoint previously set with the b command, and removes the entry from the breakpoint table. The k command, followed by pressing ENTER, removes all breakpoint entries from the table.
- l command (FlashBASIC Debugger)
The l command lists the current source line, or a specified range of lines, from the corresponding source program being executed. The l* form displays the entire program. The l command, followed by pressing ENTER, displays the current program source line.
- lp command
The lp command toggles the line printer bit status, either directing debugger output to the terminal screen or to the Spooler. This is the equivalent to issuing a printer on statement within the program.
- m command (FlashBASIC Debugger)
The m command toggles modal trapping on and off.
- n command (FlashBASIC Debugger)
The n command ignores any debugger breakpoint conditions for a specific number of occurrences.
- off command (FlashBASIC Debugger)
The off command stops processing at all levels on the current port and returns control to the initial logon prompt.
- p command (FlashBASIC Debugger)
The p command toggles disabling output display; debugger output is still displayed.
- pc command
The pc command closes the current spooler entry and releases the print job to the Spooler.
- r command (FlashBASIC Debugger)
The r command pops the top return stack address of the local subroutine from the stack, causing the next return command to return to the address revealed by the pop.
- return command
The return command returns from the current subroutine in the BASIC/FlashBASIC debugger. All code from the current debug point to the end of the routine is executed normally.
- s command (FlashBASIC Debugger)
The s command displays the contents of the subroutine stack.
- t command (FlashBASIC Debugger)
The t command places a given variable into the trace table, causing the debugger to display the specified data element along with the contents of the break and trace tables on each break.
- u command (FlashBASIC Debugger)
The u command removes from the trace table a given variable, or all variables, previously specified with the t command.
- up command
The up command is used in the BASIC/FlashBASIC debugger to move up the call stack.
- v command
The v command verifies the current BASIC object code by performing a checksum verification. This determines if the object code has been corrupted since the last time it was compiled.
- [ command
The [ command sets the left output zone limits of debugger display.
- \ command
The \ command is used by the BASIC/FlashBASIC debugger to display the current value of a variable or integer expression.
- ] command
The ] command sets the right output zone limits of debugger display.