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cvs commit: jakarta-site/docs/site idedev-rdeclipse.html
acoliver 2002/11/24 12:38:54
Added: xdocs/site idedev-rdeclipse.xml
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instructions for making eclipse remote debug
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1.1 jakarta-site/xdocs/site/idedev-rdeclipse.xml
Index: idedev-rdeclipse.xml
===================================================================
<?xml version="1.0"?>
<document>
<properties>
<author email="acoliver@apache.org">Andrew C. Oliver</author>
<title>IDE Developer's Guide - Setting up Eclipse for Remote Debugging</title>
</properties>
<body>
<section name="Setting up Eclipse for Remote Debugging">
<p>
So now you've got Tomcat remote debuggable right? Now you want to get
your favorite IDE <a href="http://www.eclipse.org">Eclipse</a> ready
for action right? So lets not waste time embelishing. Eclipse makes this
really easy.
</p>
<p>
We're going to assume you have a project set up with all of the fixings
and have some idea of what you're doing in this respect. If not then
thats really outside the scope of this topic and more in the scope of
you needing to go to <a href="http://www.eclipse.org">eclipse.org</a> and
read up on how to use your ide, and maybe practice a little bit before
you come back to this. We're also going to assume you have some idea of
what a debugger is and how to use one. If not, then play around debugging
a project locally first by going <a href="http://download.eclipse.org/downloads/documentation/2.0/html/plugins/org.eclipse.jdt.doc.user/concepts/concepts-10.htm">here</a> and following the instructions.
</p>
<p>
Make sure tomcat is started and that your app is deployed and the sources,
etc are all defined as resources in your app. If you have a servlet or
something, set a breakpoint where its sure to hit on the next request.
Go to Run->Debug. Click on "Remote Java Applications", then click New.
Type in the title and all. Notice that port 8000 from the Tomcat
instructions. Save and run. Eclipse will connect to the VM that Tomcat
is running under. Wow, that was easy! Now go type the url to submit to
your servlet or whatever in your browser. Boom you hit the breakpoint right?
Have fun!
</p>
</section>
</body>
</document>
1.1 jakarta-site/docs/site/idedev-rdeclipse.html
Index: idedev-rdeclipse.html
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<a name="Setting up Eclipse for Remote Debugging"><strong>Setting up Eclipse for Remote Debugging</strong></a>
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<blockquote>
<p>
So now you've got Tomcat remote debuggable right? Now you want to get
your favorite IDE <a href="http://www.eclipse.org">Eclipse</a> ready
for action right? So lets not waste time embelishing. Eclipse makes this
really easy.
</p>
<p>
We're going to assume you have a project set up with all of the fixings
and have some idea of what you're doing in this respect. If not then
thats really outside the scope of this topic and more in the scope of
you needing to go to <a href="http://www.eclipse.org">eclipse.org</a> and
read up on how to use your ide, and maybe practice a little bit before
you come back to this. We're also going to assume you have some idea of
what a debugger is and how to use one. If not, then play around debugging
a project locally first by going <a href="http://download.eclipse.org/downloads/documentation/2.0/html/plugins/org.eclipse.jdt.doc.user/concepts/concepts-10.htm">here</a> and following the instructions.
</p>
<p>
Make sure tomcat is started and that your app is deployed and the sources,
etc are all defined as resources in your app. If you have a servlet or
something, set a breakpoint where its sure to hit on the next request.
Go to Run->Debug. Click on "Remote Java Applications", then click New.
Type in the title and all. Notice that port 8000 from the Tomcat
instructions. Save and run. Eclipse will connect to the VM that Tomcat
is running under. Wow, that was easy! Now go type the url to submit to
your servlet or whatever in your browser. Boom you hit the breakpoint right?
Have fun!
</p>
</blockquote>
</p>
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