If I have a function called "main", with the first line of code within it at line 8, this code is generated:
.ULINE 12 "C:\Users\Kieren\Documents\0x10c Devkit\DevkitWorkbench\AppTest\apptest1.c"
.BOUNDARY
.EXPORT cfunc_main
:cfunc_main
SET PC, cfunc_main_actual
DAT 0
:cfunc_main_actual
SUB SP, 0
.ULINE 8 "C:\Users\Kieren\Documents\0x10c Devkit\DevkitWorkbench\AppTest\apptest1.c"
.ULINE 8 "C:\Users\Kieren\Documents\0x10c Devkit\DevkitWorkbench\AppTest\apptest1.c"
.ULINE 8 "C:\Users\Kieren\Documents\0x10c Devkit\DevkitWorkbench\AppTest\apptest1.c"
SET A, 32768
Note that line 12 is the line with the last closing bracket.
That means effectively that the label :cfunc_main is said to be defined by line 12 of the source, but that's the last line of the method, not the first.
I'm using this information to be able to jump to where a label is defined by name - but when I jump to 'cfunc_main', it shows line 12, which is the last line of the method. Note that _DATA and _data_init are also defined at line 12, meaning when the cursor is at line 12, it's not possible to determine which label best refers to it either.
Let me know if there's a better way of finding out where a method is defined, or if I can help with this issue.
hach-que
commented
12 years ago
If I have a function called "main", with the first line of code within it at line 8, this code is generated:
Note that line 12 is the line with the last closing bracket.
That means effectively that the label
:cfunc_mainis said to be defined by line 12 of the source, but that's the last line of the method, not the first.I'm using this information to be able to jump to where a label is defined by name - but when I jump to '
cfunc_main', it shows line 12, which is the last line of the method. Note that_DATAand_data_initare also defined at line 12, meaning when the cursor is at line 12, it's not possible to determine which label best refers to it either.Let me know if there's a better way of finding out where a method is defined, or if I can help with this issue.