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  16. <title>Expressions (Debugging with GDB)</title>
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  57. <a name="Expressions"></a>
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  59. <p>
  60. Next: <a href="Ambiguous-Expressions.html#Ambiguous-Expressions" accesskey="n" rel="next">Ambiguous Expressions</a>, Up: <a href="Data.html#Data" accesskey="u" rel="up">Data</a> &nbsp; [<a href="index.html#SEC_Contents" title="Table of contents" rel="contents">Contents</a>][<a href="Concept-Index.html#Concept-Index" title="Index" rel="index">Index</a>]</p>
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  63. <a name="Expressions-1"></a>
  64. <h3 class="section">10.1 Expressions</h3>
  65. <a name="index-expressions"></a>
  66. <p><code>print</code> and many other <small>GDB</small> commands accept an expression and
  67. compute its value. Any kind of constant, variable or operator defined
  68. by the programming language you are using is valid in an expression in
  69. <small>GDB</small>. This includes conditional expressions, function calls,
  70. casts, and string constants. It also includes preprocessor macros, if
  71. you compiled your program to include this information; see
  72. <a href="Compilation.html#Compilation">Compilation</a>.
  73. </p>
  74. <a name="index-arrays-in-expressions"></a>
  75. <p><small>GDB</small> supports array constants in expressions input by
  76. the user. The syntax is {<var>element</var>, <var>element</var>&hellip;}. For example,
  77. you can use the command <code>print {1, 2, 3}</code> to create an array
  78. of three integers. If you pass an array to a function or assign it
  79. to a program variable, <small>GDB</small> copies the array to memory that
  80. is <code>malloc</code>ed in the target program.
  81. </p>
  82. <p>Because C is so widespread, most of the expressions shown in examples in
  83. this manual are in C. See <a href="Languages.html#Languages">Using <small>GDB</small> with Different
  84. Languages</a>, for information on how to use expressions in other
  85. languages.
  86. </p>
  87. <p>In this section, we discuss operators that you can use in <small>GDB</small>
  88. expressions regardless of your programming language.
  89. </p>
  90. <a name="index-casts_002c-in-expressions"></a>
  91. <p>Casts are supported in all languages, not just in C, because it is so
  92. useful to cast a number into a pointer in order to examine a structure
  93. at that address in memory.
  94. </p>
  95. <p><small>GDB</small> supports these operators, in addition to those common
  96. to programming languages:
  97. </p>
  98. <dl compact="compact">
  99. <dt><code>@</code></dt>
  100. <dd><p>&lsquo;<samp>@</samp>&rsquo; is a binary operator for treating parts of memory as arrays.
  101. See <a href="Arrays.html#Arrays">Artificial Arrays</a>, for more information.
  102. </p>
  103. </dd>
  104. <dt><code>::</code></dt>
  105. <dd><p>&lsquo;<samp>::</samp>&rsquo; allows you to specify a variable in terms of the file or
  106. function where it is defined. See <a href="Variables.html#Variables">Program Variables</a>.
  107. </p>
  108. <a name="index-_007btype_007d"></a>
  109. <a name="index-type-casting-memory"></a>
  110. <a name="index-memory_002c-viewing-as-typed-object"></a>
  111. <a name="index-casts_002c-to-view-memory"></a>
  112. </dd>
  113. <dt><code>{<var>type</var>} <var>addr</var></code></dt>
  114. <dd><p>Refers to an object of type <var>type</var> stored at address <var>addr</var> in
  115. memory. The address <var>addr</var> may be any expression whose value is
  116. an integer or pointer (but parentheses are required around binary
  117. operators, just as in a cast). This construct is allowed regardless
  118. of what kind of data is normally supposed to reside at <var>addr</var>.
  119. </p></dd>
  120. </dl>
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