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Oracle Solaris Studio 12.3: Debugging a Program With dbx     Oracle Solaris Studio 12.3 Information Library
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Document Information

Preface

1.  Getting Started With dbx

2.  Starting dbx

3.  Customizing dbx

4.  Viewing and Navigating To Code

5.  Controlling Program Execution

6.  Setting Breakpoints and Traces

7.  Using the Call Stack

Finding Your Place on the Stack

Walking the Stack and Returning Home

Moving Up and Down the Stack

Moving Up the Stack

Moving Down the Stack

Moving to a Specific Frame

Popping the Call Stack

Hiding Stack Frames

Displaying and Reading a Stack Trace

8.  Evaluating and Displaying Data

9.  Using Runtime Checking

10.  Fixing and Continuing

11.  Debugging Multithreaded Applications

12.  Debugging Child Processes

13.  Debugging OpenMP Programs

14.  Working With Signals

15.  Debugging C++ With dbx

16.  Debugging Fortran Using dbx

17.  Debugging a Java Application With dbx

18.  Debugging at the Machine-Instruction Level

19.  Using dbx With the Korn Shell

20.  Debugging Shared Libraries

A.  Modifying a Program State

B.  Event Management

C.  Macros

D.  Command Reference

Index

Finding Your Place on the Stack

Use the where command to find your current location on the stack.

where [-f] [-h] [-l] [-q] [-v] number_id

When debugging an application that is a mixture of Java code and C JNI (Java Native Interface) code or C++ JNI code, the syntax of the where command is:

where [-f] [-q] [-v] [ thread_id ] number_id

The where command is also useful for learning about the state of a program that has crashed and produced a core file. When this occurs, you can load the core file into dbx (see Debugging a Core File)

For more information on the where command, see where Command.