The context operator qualifies a breakpoint location, variable name, or expression, as shown here:
The curly braces can contain any combination of function name, source file pathname, and module (executable or DLL) pathname.
Example
To set a breakpoint at line 301 of EXAMPLE.CPP:
{,EXAMPLE.CPP,}@301
If you omit either function or module, the two commas cannot be omitted. As a result, the following syntax is illegal:
{File.c, File.exe
}@143
— Bad
If you omit both source and module, however, you can omit the commas. The following syntax is legal:
{Fun
}@143
If the source or module pathname includes a comma, an embedded space, or a brace, you must use quotation marks around the pathname so that the context parser can properly recognize the string. Single quotation marks are considered to be part of a Windows NT/95/98 filename, so you must use double quotation marks. For example,
{,"
a long, long, name.c"
, } .143