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in CCSv4, whenever I successfully build a project, the Disassembly window pops up. This either takes up screen sp[ace or obscures an importan window. Not sure why the Disassembly window pops up in the C/C++ perspective since it is useless. Depite numerous efforts I cannot find how to disable this "feature".
How do I stop the Disassembly window from popping up after a build?
Hi Kurt,
this is indeed not normal. What if you go to Window ->Customize Perspective. Or under window can also reset the perspective.
Give that a try and keep us informed.
Best Regards,
Lisa
I mis-spoke a bit. The Disassembly window pops up if I had been in the Debug perspective but changed to the C/C++ perspective to edit and rebuild After it asks if i want to reload then the Disassembly window appears even though I am in the C/C++ perspective.
Hi Kurt,
my appololgies if I misunderstood. What exact CCS version are you using? Do you first terminate the debug session? Could you provide a bit more information for me to try and reproduce this?
I just did a very simple test in 4.2.5 and did not see this behaviour. I even manually switched back to the edit perspective. The disassembly window did not pop up for me. The only thing I found was it did not seem to automatically go back to the debug perspective for me when I rebuilt and hit the debug button.
Best Regards,
Lisa
4.2.5.00005
Starting in the Debug perspective. Changed to the C/C++ perspective. Changed code and rebuilt. It then asked if I wanted to reload. I clicked Yes. After reloading it stayed on the C/C++ perspective and added the Disassembly window
Hi Kurt,
ok I can reproduce this.
Let me see if there is a way to prevent it and get back to you as soon as I have any feedback.
Best Regards,
Lisa
Hi Kurt,
it seems there is not really a work around. It is not recommended to not exit a debug session and therefore there would be no need for manual perspective switching.
I found that the behaviour did not occur if I exited the debug session (which takes you back to edit anyhow) instead of manually switching. I also found that doing this is much better since when I change code and rebuild I go properly into the debug perspective again.
I hope this helps, but all I can recommend is exiting and entering debug in the normal way. Was there a particular reason you are not?
Best Regards,
Lisa