Hi,
If I understand correctly you try to set a break point in IntelliJ but
start the broker from the command line using the qpid-server script.
That won't work because IntelliJ won't know anything about the running
broker.
To use IntelliJ for debugging you need to start the program you want to
debug from within IntelliJ.
You can set this up in the "Run -> Edit Configurations..." menu.
Add a new Application and use the org.apache.qpid.server.Main class ad
"Main class".
in the VM options you should specify "-DQPID_HOME=... -DQPID_WORK=..."
(obviously replace the ... with paths on your machine)
The working directoy should be the base directory of the project (where
the top level pom.xml is located).
make sure to set "Use classpath of module" to "qpid-broker".
Also you need to set the JRE to at least 1.7.
That should get the broker started and you should be able to use the
IntelliJ debugger.
One more thing, if you want to use the Web management console you will
have to also specify dojo as a dependency for the "qpid-broker" module
in the "File -> Project Structure..." menu.
Hope that helps.
Kind regards,
Lorenz
On 09/03/16 12:18, Indika Sampath wrote:
Hi All,
I forked qpid [1] and studying the implementation. I was create Jmeter
scripts to publish and subscribe. Those are working fine. So I started to
identify message publishing flow. I am using Intellij Idea community
edition version 15. Project imported to Intellij Idea correctly. Next I set
debug config which is transport to socket and port to 8000. Then start
broker with ./qpid-server -run:jpda.
I added break point to line inside deliverCurrentMessageIfComplete() method
in AMQChannel. But when I hit the broker by publisher, debug point not
getting executed. Could you please point out correct way of debug code and
identify message publishing flow.
[1] https://github.com/apache/qpid-java
Cheers!
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