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Run until a breakpoint is reached
Run to the cursor location in object code
Run to the cursor location in the call stack
Set the next statement to execute
Set the next disassembled instruction to execute
To run until a breakpoint is reached
To run to the cursor (while the debugger is not running)
To run to the cursor (while the debugger is running but halted)
To run to the cursor location in disassembly code (while the debugger is running but halted)
To run to the cursor location in the call stackcode (while the debugger is running but halted)
To run to a specified function
Tip You can use the Run To Cursor command to return to an earlier statement to retest your application, using different values for variables.
To set the next statement to execute (while the debugger is running but halted)
To set the next disassembled instruction to execute (while the debugger is running but halted)
Tip You can use the Set Next Statement command to skip a section of code. For instance, a section that contains a known bug — and continue debugging other sections.
Caution The Set Next Statement command causes the program counter to jump to the new location. The intervening code is not executed. Use this command with caution.