Switching From Java or JNI Mode to Native Mode - Oracle® Solaris Studio 12.4: Debugging a Program With dbx

Oracle^® Solaris Studio 12.4: Debugging a Program With dbx

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Updated: January 2015

Oracle^® Solaris Studio 12.4: Debugging a Program With dbx

Document Information

Using This Documentation

Chapter 1 Getting Started With dbx

Chapter 2 Starting dbx

Chapter 3 Customizing dbx

Chapter 4 Viewing and Navigating To Code

Chapter 5 Controlling Program Execution

Chapter 6 Setting Breakpoints and Traces

Chapter 7 Using the Call Stack

Chapter 8 Evaluating and Displaying Data

Chapter 9 Using Runtime Checking

Chapter 10 Fixing and Continuing

Chapter 11 Debugging Multithreaded Applications

Chapter 12 Debugging Child Processes

Chapter 13 Debugging OpenMP Programs

Chapter 14 Working With Signals

Chapter 15 Debugging C++ With dbx

Chapter 16 Debugging Fortran Using dbx

Chapter 17 Debugging a Java Application With dbx

Using dbx With Java Code

Capabilities of dbx With Java Code

Limitations of dbx With Java Code

Environment Variables for Java Debugging

Starting to Debug a Java Application

Debugging a Class File

Debugging a JAR File

Debugging a Java Application That Has a Wrapper

Attaching dbx to a Running Java Application

Debugging a C Application or C++ Application That Embeds a Java Application

Passing Arguments to the JVM Software

Specifying the Location of Your Java Source Files

Specifying the Location of Your C Source Files or C++ Source Files

Specifying a Path for Class Files That Use Custom Class Loaders

Setting Breakpoints on Java Methods

Setting Breakpoints in Native (JNI) Code

Customizing Startup of the JVM Software

Specifying a Path Name for the JVM Software

Passing Run Arguments to the JVM Software

Specifying a Custom Wrapper for Your Java Application

Specifying 64-bit JVM Software

dbx Modes for Debugging Java Code

Switching From Java or JNI Mode to Native Mode

Switching Modes When You Interrupt Execution

Using dbx Commands in Java Mode

Java Expression Evaluation in dbx Commands

Static and Dynamic Information Used by dbx Commands

Commands With Identical Syntax and Functionality in Java Mode and Native Mode

Commands With Different Syntax in Java Mode

Commands Valid Only in Java Mode

Chapter 18 Debugging at the Machine-Instruction Level

Chapter 19 Using dbx With the Korn Shell

Chapter 20 Debugging Shared Libraries

Appendix A Modifying a Program State

Appendix B Event Management

Appendix C Macros

Appendix D Command Reference

Language:

Switching From Java or JNI Mode to Native Mode

dbx does not switch automatically into native mode. You can switch explicitly from Java or JNI Mode to native mode with the joff command, and from native mode to Java mode with the jon command.

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