SourcePoint AMD Help

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Introduction to SourcePoint
- What's New in SourcePoint for AMD 1.0
SourcePoint Environment
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Breakpoints Window
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- How To - Breakpoints
  - Set Breakpoints From Other SourcePoint Windows
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  - Introduction
Confidence Tests Window
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Descriptors Tables Window
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  - Descriptors Window Introduction
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- How To - Descriptors
  - Replace a Descriptor Entry
Devices Window
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- How To - Devices Window
  - Create Simple Devices Window
Log Window
- Log Window Overview
Memory Window
- Memory Window Overview
- How To - Memory Window
Page Translation Window
- Page Translation Windows Overview
  - Page Translation Windows Introduction
PCI Devices Window
- PCI Devices Window Overview
  - PCI Devices Window Introduction
  - PCI Devices Window Menu
- How To - PCI Devices Window
  - Open the Registers Window From the PCI Devices Window
  - Refresh a PCI Devices Dialog Box
Registers Window
- Registers Window Overview
  - Registers Window Introduction
- How To - Registers
  - Customize the Registers Window
  - Print a Register List
Symbols Windows
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- How To - Symbols Window
  - Change Values in the Symbols Window
Viewpoint Window
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Watch Window
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  - Watch Window Introduction
  - Watch Window Menu
- How To - Watch Window
  - Add and Expand Registers in a Watch View
  - Add Symbols to a Watch or Quick Watch View
Technical Notes
- Descriptor Cache: Revealing Hidden Registers
- UEFI Framework Debugging
- Memory Casting
- Microsoft PE Format Support in SourcePoint
- Registers Keyword Table
- SourcePoint Licensing
- Stepping
- Symbols Textsym Format
- Target Configuration
- Using Bookmarks
- Which Processor Is Which
SourcePoint Command Language
- Overview
- Commands and Control Variables

for

Group and execute commands in a loop.

Syntax

for(command1; bool-cond; command2) {commands}

Where:

command1	is usually an assignment statement or a function call, but can be any valid emulator command. If you omit the command1 option, the semicolon (;) must remain as a place holder.
bool-cond	specifies the test condition. The bool-cond option must evaluate to true (non-zero) or false (zero). If you omit the bool-cond option, the test condition defaults to true, and the semicolon (;) must remain as a placeholder.
command2	is usually a re-assignment, an increment, or a function call, but can be any emulator command. If you omit the command2 option, the semicolon (;) must remain as a placeholder.
commands	is one or more emulator commands that are executed when the test condition bool-cond is true. Braces ({ }) indicate the start and end of multiple commands controlled by the for construct. At least one command is required. However, you can enter an empty command, indicated by a semicolon (;).

Discussion

Use the for control construct to execute a block of commands one or more times. The iteration continues as long as bool-cond evaluates to non-zero (true) in the following order: command1 is executed once; then if bool-cond evaluates to true, {commands} is executed. After that, command2 is executed and bool-cond is evaluated. This process is repeated as long as bool-cond evaluates to true. To break out of a loop press ctrl+break.

Note: You cannot use the include command within a for control construct.

Example

Command input:

define int i
for (i = 0; i < 3; i = i + 1)
printf("%\n", i)

Result:

00000000H

00000001H

00000002H

SourcePoint AMD Help

Table of Contents

for

Syntax

Discussion

Example