Use the Memory view to inspect and change process memory. You can address memory using expressions such as:
-You can configure your output to display traditional, hexadecimal, ascii and/or signed/unsigned decimal. You can also set the size of the rendering columns.
-CAUTION Arbitrarily changing memory contents could degrade the stability of the IDE, another program, or the operating system itself. Understand the consequences of manipulating memory.
-Figure 1 shows the Memory view.
-
Figure 2 - Memory view showing a memory rendering in traditional format
-| Item | -Icon | -Explanation | -
|---|---|---|
| New Memory View | - |
- Click to add a new Memory monitor view. | -
| Pin Memory Monitor | - |
- Pin memory view. | -
| Toggle Memory Monitors Pane | - |
- Toggles the current Memory monitors view between showing only a Memory Monitor pane and a Memory Monitor and Memory Rendering pane. | -
| Toggle Split Pane | - |
- Alternately shows and hides the Memory Rendering pane. | -
| Link Memory Monitor Panes | - |
- Enable to synchronize the current selection between the rendering of the same memory monitor . | -
| Switch Memory Monitor | - |
- If different memory monitor views have been added, select from list of memory monitor views. | -
| Add Memory Monitor / Add Rendering | - |
- Add a new memory address or variable to the Memory Monitors pane, or add a new rendering to the Memory Rendering pane. | -
| Remove Memory Monitor / Remove Rendering | - |
- Remove the selected memory address or variable from the Memory Monitors pane, or remove the selected rendering from the Memory Rendering pane. | -
| Remove All | - |
- Remove all memory monitors or renderings from the associated pane. | -
Each memory monitor rendering pane can be configured independently. Right-click in the Renderings pane to see the rendering options available. The options presented in the context menu may differ if you have not chosen the Traditional rendering view (Figure 2).
-
Figure 2 - Rendering pane options
-