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I am modifing the lauterbach script. I need to check if the breakpoint is hitting correctly on the same breakpoint which I wanted to hit.

Task_func has a runanble Runnable_Func

I used this piece; 

IF STRing.ComPare(sYmbol.FUNCTION(PP()),"*\Runnable_Func")
PRINT "NICEWORK"
ELSE
PRINT "BADCODE"

But in this case I am getting the true value for the owned function(Task_Func in this case).

Can I check the same way breakpoint for the runnables I need the true condition for Runnable_Func. Another try which I did is 

 &pc=r(pc)

&call=address.offset(Task_NoAr_Schd_50msfunc\10)

IF (&pc==&call)

is any other options anyone aware?

Cheers, Nilesh

np2807
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  • Do you know the address of your breakpoint? It is a program breakpoint, right? – Holger Feb 16 '18 at 12:53
  • Yes I can extract the address of breakpoint ! – np2807 Feb 16 '18 at 14:21
  • What was wrong with your idea `IF (Register(PP)==ADDRESS.OFFSET(Task_NoAr_Schd_50msfunc\10))` ? That idea looks rather good to me.... – Holger Feb 16 '18 at 15:06
  • it executes corretcly but at the sub function level I can not check the called functions name rather than I have to check the line number where it has stopped. I expect that script might have some thing to detect the name inside the function which is called inside the main function! Never the less this ADDRESS.OFFSET is best option. – np2807 Feb 16 '18 at 15:19
  • As you have figured out already, with `PRINT sYmbol.FUNCTION(PP())` you'll get the name of the function where execution has stopped. You can get it's caller by first executing `FRAME.Up` and then `PRINT sYmbol.FUNCTION(PP())` (You can also use `FRAME.Up` several times to go up higher in the call stack) – Holger Feb 16 '18 at 15:30
  • I am still not sure if I understand your question.... But, maybe `PRINT sYmbol.SOURCEFILE(PP())` and `PRINT sYmbol.SOURCELINE(PP())` is whant you need? – Holger Feb 16 '18 at 15:32

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