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Disassembly Window
To open the Disassembly window, you must be debugging. From the Debug menu, choose Windows and choose Disassembly.
The Disassembly window shows assembly code corresponding to the instructions created by the compiler. In addition, it can show the following optional information:
- Memory address where each instruction is located. For native applications, this is the actual memory address. For C# or managed code, it is a pseudomemory address where the beginning of the application's memory space is location zero.
- Source code from which the assembly code derives.
- Code bytes, which are byte representations of the actual machine-code instructions.
- Symbols names for the memory addresses.
- Line numbers corresponding to the source code.
At the top of the Disassembly window is a toolbar with a single control:
- Address
- To scroll the screen to a specified memory address, type the address in this box and press return. The toolbar can be hidden or displayed by right-clicking on the Disassembly window and using the shortcut menu. The address can be either a numeric address or a function name.
See Also
Using the Disassembly Window | Debugging UI Reference