LINK MIKROTIK 6.2

RAID is a symbolic debugger for controlling MACRO-11 programs

during debugging. RAID provides most of the features of ODT, plus

a couple of neat additions. The ODT features which are not present

in RAID are:

o Entering constants as anything other than positive,

octal numbers.

o Radix-50.

o Any of the indirect addressing stuff (_,@,>).

o Searches.

o Messing around with priority.

o Relocation.

None of these should be too hard to add, I just haven't needed any

of them yet. Also, since RAID was originally written on a RSTS/E

system, which won't let you change anything in the PSW which might

affect the system as a whole, RAID only lets you at the condition

codes. Anyway, RAID's advantages are:

o Disassembly.

o Easy octal dumping of large ranges of memory, with

ASCII.

o Processor error trapping.

o Slightly easier-to-use single stepping.

o Uses buffered keyboard input, instead of single-

character input (which bogs down RSTS/E [V7.0, anyway])

The following files are included on the disk:

RAID .RNO RNO source for this file

RAID .DOC this file

RAIDRT.MAC RAID source, RT-11 V04 version

RAIDRT.OBJ RAID object code, RT-11 V04 version

RAIDE .MAC RAID source, RSTS/E V7.0-07 version

RAIDE .OBJ RAID object code, RSTS/E V7.0-07 version

 

RAID - a Really Awesome Interactive Debugger PAGE 2

RSTS/E V7.0-07 Digby's Bitpile

(the RT-11 version will probably also work under RSTS/E,

but the RSTS/E version makes use of RSTS's better ^C

trapping [.SETCC])

To use RAID: first, you may want to rename the files for whichever

operating system you're using (RAIDE or RAIDRT) to RAID (keeping

the old extensions). Assemble the program to be debugged normally,

as if you were going to run it alone. Then