This section covers problems related to source-code files.

All I see in the source pane is assembly-language code. The Source pop-up menu does not let me display source code.

There is no symbolics information available for that code. You may not have enabled debugging for a file, or you may be stepping through some ancillary code added by the linker that has no corresponding source code (for example, glue code). Without symbolics information, the debugger can only display the code in assembly language.

• If the code is from your own source file, make sure to generate symbolics information for the file. For more information, refer to "Setting Up a File for Debugging".
• If the code is from some other source (such as a compiled library), step out of the function to return to the caller. There is no source code to view.

When I run my project, I get a warning that says the modification dates do not match.

The symbolics file keeps track of when the source file on which it is based was last changed. If the date and time stored in the symbolics file do not match those of the original file, the debugger warns you that the symbolics information may no longer be current.

• Touch the source file (or make a do-nothing change and save the file), then rebuild your project or bring it up to date.

I am working on a Pascal program, and when I step through code I find ANSI C routines. I have not included any ANSI C libraries.

The Pascal runtime library was written in C and uses ANSI C routines. These are the routines that are displayed when debugging a Pascal program.

• None. This is not a problem that needs correction.