List Memory Command

Artigo
11/15/2016

Note

This article applies to Visual Studio 2015. If you're looking for the latest Visual Studio documentation, see Visual Studio documentation. We recommend upgrading to the latest version of Visual Studio. Download it here

Displays the contents of the specified range of memory.

Syntax

Debug.ListMemory [/ANSI|Unicode] [/Count:number] [/Format:formattype]
[/Hex|Signed|Unsigned] [expression]

Arguments

expression Optional. The memory address from which to begin displaying memory.

Switches

/ANSI|Unicode Optional. Display the memory as characters corresponding to the bytes of memory, either ANSI or Unicode.

/Count:number Optional. Determines how many bytes of memory to display, starting at expression.

/Format:formattype Optional. Format type for viewing memory information in the Memory window; may be OneByte, TwoBytes, FourBytes, EightBytes, Float (32-bit), or Double (64-bit). If OneByte is used, /Unicode is unavailable.

/Hex|Signed|Unsigned Optional. Specifies the format for viewing numbers: as signed, unsigned, or hexadecimal.

Remarks

Instead of writing out a complete Debug.ListMemory command with all switches, you can invoke the command using predefined aliases with certain switches preset to specified values. For example, instead of entering:

>Debug.ListMemory /Format:float /Count:30 /Unicode

you can write:

>df /Count:30 /Unicode

Here is a list of the available aliases for the Debug.ListMemory command:

Alias	Command and Switches
d	Debug.ListMemory
da	Debug.ListMemory /Ansi
db	Debug.ListMemory /Format:OneByte
dc	Debug.ListMemory /Format:FourBytes /Ansi
dd	Debug.ListMemory /Format:FourBytes
df	Debug.ListMemory /Format:Float
dq	Debug.ListMemory /Format:EightBytes
du	Debug.ListMemory /Unicode

Example

>Debug.ListMemory /Format:float /Count:30 /Unicode

Partilhar via