View Menu

The View menu contains commands related to viewing and monitoring your program.

The View Menu (Windows)

Menu Option	Description
Screen	Displays your application's current screen. Press any key or click the left mouse button to return to the debugger. The keyboard form of this command is V.
Perform Stack	Lists all of the nested paragraphs leading up to the current statement, starting from the beginning of the program (or the beginning of the thread, if a new thread was started). Double-clicking one of the names in the list takes you to that paragraph and highlights the current statement in that paragraph. The trace also accounts for embedded procedures and declaratives. In order to use this command, you must have compiled for source-level debugging (`-Gd`), and your program must allow for recursive performs (-Zrl). Recursive performs are the default. The keyboard form of this command is VP.
Breakpoints	Displays a dialog box that lists all of your breakpoints and allows you to modify them, add new ones, view the next line of code containing a breakpoint, disable a breakpoint, and clear a breakpoint. It shows the location and skip count for each breakpoint. For breakpoints that are located in the current program, the paragraph they are contained in is also listed. The keyboard form of this command is B.
Monitors	Shows all monitored variables and their values. It also displays a sequence number for each monitor. You need the sequence number to clear an individual monitor. See Data/Monitor/Clear menu option in Other Commands. The keyboard form of this command is M.
Memory Usage	Displays the amount of dynamically allocated memory currently used by the runtime system. There are five types: Program memory is the memory directly used by your programs' Data and Procedure Divisions. This includes all programs in memory–not just the current program. File memory is memory used by your open files, including the indexed file cache. Window memory is memory used by your pop-up windows. This includes the debugger's own pop-up window. Overhead memory is memory used directly by the runtime system that is not controlled by your program. Dynamic memory is memory allocated by the program via the `M$ALLOC` library routine. The keyboard form of this command is U.