Path: utzoo!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!mailrus!ames!killer!texbell!merch!cpe!hal6000!trsvax!johnm
From: johnm@trsvax.UUCP
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc
Subject: Re: Turbo Debugger QUESTION
Message-ID: <216100082@trsvax>
Date: 16 Feb 89 15:02:00 GMT
References: <1906@helios.ee.lbl.gov>
Lines: 22
Nf-ID: #R:helios.ee.lbl.gov:1906:trsvax:216100082:000:947
Nf-From: trsvax.UUCP!johnm    Feb 16 09:02:00 1989


My office mate (Don Thorp) has this suggestion for those with the TD problem:

If the only window available is a CPU window:
	1) Trace until you see a source line mixed in with the assembly.
	2) Move the cursor to that line and press F4 (the Here function).
	3) Close the CPU window and press F7 or F8.  A small source window
	will now open that you can do normal stepping in.
	4) Use the appropriate function on the Window menu to restore the
	sizes of all the windows.

If you already have a source window open:
	1) Close the CPU window.
	2) Arrow down to the next line that will be executed after the current
	one finishes and press F4 (the Here function).  This will align everything
	again and you can go from there.

I've had to do this very same thing when I'm debugging Zortech C++ code
because it's CV output seems to be perfectly ok as far as CV is concerned,
but put it through TDCONVRT and feed it to TD and it's a mess.

John Munsch