Enable one or more breakpoints.
GDB Mode:
enable [breakpoints] [ {ID ... | ID-range ...} ]
IDB Mode:
enable { all | ID, ...}
GDB Mode:
ID |
The ID number of the breakpoint. The ID number is an unsigned integer greater than 0 and assigned to a breakpoint by the debugger. You can specify one or more ID numbers, separated by space. |
ID-range |
You can also specify one or more ranges of ID numbers, denoted as x-y, where x is the starting ID and y the end ID of a single range. |
IDB Mode:
The ID number of the breakpoint. The ID number is an unsigned integer greater than 0 and assigned to a breakpoint by the debugger. You can specify one or more ID numbers, separated by comma.
This command enables one or more breakpoints with the specified ID numbers until you disable them.
When you set a breakpoint, it is enabled by default. When the debugger starts or resumes process execution, it first adapts the process so that it can detect when the specified events occur. You can disable a breakpoint so that it is does not interfere with determining when the process should next stop.
IDB Mode:
If you specify all, this command enables all breakpoints. Use a comma to separate breakpoint IDs.
GDB Mode:
If you do not specify any parameter, this command enables all breakpoints. Use a space to separate breakpoint IDs or ranges of IDs.
The following command enables the breakpoints with the ID number 2 and 3 .
IDB Mode:
(idb) enable 2,3
GDB Mode:
(idb) enable 2 3
The following command enables the breakpoints 3, 4, and 5.
GDB Mode:
(idb) enable 3-5
Copyright © 2001-2011, Intel Corporation. All rights reserved.