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DELETE

DELETE



Deletes breakpoints, tracepoints, or watched variables

Abbreviation: D


Syntax
Details
Examples
See Also

Syntax

DELETE debug-request <location>

debug-request
is an SCL debugger command to be deleted:
BREAK deletes breakpoints.
TRACE deletes tracepoints.
WATCH deletes watched variables.

location
specifies where a debugging request should be deleted. For debug-request BREAK or TRACE, location can be

_ALL_
deletes debugging requests from all programs that are in the application's execution stack.

ENTRY
deletes debugging requests from the first executable statement in each entry that contains an SCL program. If the entry resides in the current catalog, then entry-name can be a one-level name.

entry-name\
specifies a catalog entry. The debugging requests on the first executable statement of the specified catalog entry are deleted. If the entry resides in a different catalog, then entry-name must be a four-level name, and it must already be loaded into the application's execution stack. A backslash must follow the entry name.

label
specifies a program label. The debugging requests on the first executable statement of the specified program label are deleted. Label can be any program label.

line-num
specifies a line number in an SCL program. The debugging requests on the specified line are deleted.

For debug-request WATCH, location can be

_ALL_
deletes the watch status for all watched variables.

<entry-name \> variable
deletes the watch status from the first executable statement of the specified catalog entry. If the entry resides in a different catalog, then entry-name must be a four-level name, and it must already be loaded into the application's execution stack. A backslash must follow the entry name. Variable specifies the name of a particular watched variable for which the watch status is deleted.


Details

The DELETE command deletes any breakpoint, tracepoint, or watched variable debugger requests in one or more programs that you specify.


Examples


See Also

BREAK

LIST

TRACE

WATCH


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Copyright 1999 by SAS Institute Inc., Cary, NC, USA. All rights reserved.