Introduction to Sun WorkShop | ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Glossary
- The command that starts the
make
utility, which reads the makefile and builds the make targets.
- The directory from which the build process is started and also the default directory for the makefile.
- A feature of the debugging service that allows you to watch the changes in the value of an expression during program execution.
- A feature of the debugging service that allows you to evaluate expressions and change the value of a variable while debugging a program.
- A program with an associated debug process. You can debug many programs at the same time using the session manager.
- A debugging state that allows you to debug your program using the full functionality of the debugging service. See also quick mode.
- A version of the
make
utility that organizes the build into multiple tasks and distributes those tasks to multiple CPUs and workstations.
- A file that contains entries that tell the
make
utility in a structured manner which source and object files depend on other files. It also defines the commands required to compile and link the files.
- An object that the
make
utility knows how to build from the directions (rules) contained in the makefile.
- A list of recently used files, targets, programs, projects, or experiments located on Sun WorkShop menus, allowing easy access to your most recently accessed items.
- A mode in the Browsing window that allows you to search source code for any text string, including text embedded within comments. See also source browsing mode.
- See menu picklist.
- A list of files and compiler, debugger, and build-related options used to build an executable, a static library/archive, a shared library, a Fortran application, a complex application, or a user makefile application.
- A debugging state that allows you to run a program normally but with debugging ready in the background to save the program in case your program terminates abnormally. See also debug mode.
- The program arguments, the directory in which the program is run, and any environment variables passed to your program while your program is being debugged.
- A mode in the Browsing window that allows you to find all occurrences of any program-defined symbol in your code by searching in a database that is generated when Sun WorkShop compiles your source files with a source browsing option (
-xsb
). See also pattern search mode.
- An object that can be built.
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