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     With the Thread (~) command, only the ~S (select) and ~E (Animate)
     variations cause CVP to switch the current thread. However, when a
     thread causes program execution to stop by hitting a breakpoint,
     the debugger selects that thread as the current thread.
 
     You can prevent the debugger from changing the current thread by
     including the command "~.S" in a Breakpoint Set (BP) command.
     The "~.S" command instructs the debugger to switch to the
     current thread rather than to the thread that hits the breakpoint.
 
     For example, the command
 
           BP .120 "~.S"
 
     sets a breakpoint at line 120 and prevents the current thread from
     changing.
 
     See: ◄Breakpoint Set (BP) Command-Window Command►
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