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Update manual.

This commit is contained in:
Bartosz Taudul 2020-02-26 22:48:18 +01:00
parent 847069a59d
commit d04e8ab1d0

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@ -2450,6 +2450,7 @@ Stack frame location may be displayed in the following number of ways, depending
\item \emph{Source code} -- displays source file and line number associated with the frame. \item \emph{Source code} -- displays source file and line number associated with the frame.
\item \emph{Return address} -- shows return address, which may be used to pinpoint the exact instruction in the disassembly. \item \emph{Return address} -- shows return address, which may be used to pinpoint the exact instruction in the disassembly.
\item \emph{Symbol address} -- displays begin address of the function containing the frame address. \item \emph{Symbol address} -- displays begin address of the function containing the frame address.
\item \emph{Function} -- opens source code at the beginning of the function containing selected frame.
\end{itemize} \end{itemize}
In some cases it may be not possible to properly decode stack frame address. Such frames will be presented with a dimmed '\texttt{[ntdll.dll]}' name of the image containing the frame address, or simply '\texttt{[unknown]}' if even this information cannot be retrieved. '\texttt{[kernel]}' is used to indicate unknown stack frames within the operating system internal routines. In some cases it may be not possible to properly decode stack frame address. Such frames will be presented with a dimmed '\texttt{[ntdll.dll]}' name of the image containing the frame address, or simply '\texttt{[unknown]}' if even this information cannot be retrieved. '\texttt{[kernel]}' is used to indicate unknown stack frames within the operating system internal routines.