Defines the number of code lines above and below point of allocation that the Memory Debugger saves when it is adding code snippets to saved output.

You can also set this value using a Memory Debugger preference.

If set to true, tells the Memory Debugger that it should use settings it finds in a default .hiarc file. Otherwise, the Memory Debuggers sets all options to off.

You can also set this value using a Memory Debugger preference.

Tells the Memory Debugger if you can enable memory debugging on poe. As the default value is false, set this variable if you want memory debugging to be on by default. This variable is hardly ever used.

When true, the Memory Debugger ignores code snippets that it saved and instead locates the information from your program's files.

You can also set this value using Memory Debugger preference.

When true, the Memory Debugger considers a block as being referenced if a pointer is pointing anywhere within the block instead of just at the block’s starting location. In most programs, the code should be keeping track of the block’s boundary. However, if your C++ program is using multiple inheritance, you may be pointing into the middle of the block without knowing it.

Specifies the alignment and stride TotalView uses as it steps through memory looking for pointers during leak detection. If 0 (the default value), then TotalView defaults to using the size of a pointer, which varies according to platform and programming model. In normal circumstances you should not need to adjust the alignment.

Sets the size of the Memory Debugger's cache. We urge you not to change this value unless your program is exceptionally large or are asked to make the change by someone on the TotalView support team.

Tells the Memory Debugger how much memory it should obtain when it obtains memory from your operating system. You shouldn't change this value unless asked to by someone on the TotalView support team.

Names a filter definition file that is not located in the default directory. (The default directory is the lib subdirectory within the TotalView installation directory.) The contents of this variable are read when TotalView begins executing. Consequently, TotalView ignores any changes you make during the debugging session. The following example names the directory in which the filter file resides. This example assumes that filter has the default name, which is tv_filters.tvd.

Use brackets so that Tcl doesn’t interpret the “/” as a mathematical operator. If you wish to use a specific file, just use its name in this command. For example:

The file must have a .tvd extension.