At 09:22 AM 7/6/99 +0200, Denis Minier wrote:
>I use NTEmacs 20.3.1 and JDE 2.1.5, All run perfectely except
>Intrepreter and Override method.
>The javaw (JDK 1.1.7A) start, I see the prompt :
>BeanShell 0.96 beta - by Pat Niemeyer ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
>bsh %
>But I don't see the response.
>
>Any help would be appreciated. Thanks
>
The JDE allows you to use the BeanShell in two ways, directly and
indirectly. You use the BeanShell indirectly when you invoke a JDE feature
that requires Java support, such as the Method Override or Interface
wizards. You use the BeanShell directly when you enter commands in the
BeanShell command buffer. When you invoke a JDE feature that requires Java
support, the JDE passes Java statements to the BeanShell for interpretation
and processes the resulting responses. All this happens behind the scenes.
You should see neither the statements passed to the BeanShell nor the
responses. On the other hand, when you enter statements in the BeanShell
command window, the JDE passes the statements to the BeanShell for
interpretation and displays the responses in the command window.
You can start the BeanShell in two ways, also. When you invoke a JDE
feature that requires Java support, the JDE checks whether the BeanShell is
running. If not, it starts the BeanShell. (Only once instance of the
BeanShell is allowed per Emacs session.) You can also start the BeanShell
directly by typing M-x bsh. Once you have started the BeanShell, you can
use the BeanShell command shell regardless of whether you started it
directly or indirectly.
So, in summary, the fact that you do not see anything in the bsh window
when you invoke the Method Override feature is normal. However, you should
see skeleton code inserted in your source buffer if the command is working
correctly or an error message if not. If you are not seeing the skeleton
code or the error message let me know.
- Paul
