The EVALUATE/ADDRESS command enables you to determine the memory
    address or register associated with an address expression.

    The debugger can interpret and display integer data in any one of
    four radixes: binary, decimal, hexadecimal, and octal.

    The default radix for both data entry and display is decimal for
    most languages. The exceptions are BLISS and MACRO, which have a
    default radix of hexadecimal.

    You can use a radix qualifier (/BINARY, /OCTAL, and so on) to
    display address values in another radix. These qualifiers do not
    affect how the debugger interprets the data you specify; that is,
    they override the current output radix, but not the input radix.

    If the value of a variable is currently stored in a register
    instead of memory, the EVALUATE/ADDRESS command identifies the
    register. The radix qualifiers have no effect in that case.

    The EVALUATE/ADDRESS command sets the current entity built-in
    symbols %CURLOC and period (.)  to the location denoted by the
    address expression specified. Logical predecessors (%PREVLOC
    or the circumflex character (^))  and successors (%NEXTLOC) are
    based on the value of the current entity.

    On Alpha processors, the command EVALUATE/ADDRESS procedure-name
    displays the procedure descriptor address (not the code address)
    of a specified routine, entry point, or Ada package.

    Related commands:

       EVALUATE
       (SET,SHOW,CANCEL) RADIX
       SHOW SYMBOL/ADDRESS
       SYMBOLIZE

    Routine names in debugger expressions have different meanings on
    Integrity server and Alpha systems.

    On Alpha systems, the command EVALUATE/ADDRESS RTN-NAME evaluates
    to the address of the procedure descriptor.