> the main method. From this point on, you will not be allowed to debug any
> other applications until you stop the current application. When you stop
> debugging of an application, the JDE leaves the debugger running, thereby
> reducing startup time the next time you want to debug an app.
>
> Later on, you will be able to start another application even when a current
> app is running. The debugger will assign a process id to each app/process
> that you start and the JDE/Debugger interface will use that ID to route
> commands and I/O to the appropriate process.
These two paragraphs seem to contradict each other. The first says no
debugging
other apps until you stop the current app (BTW, what does STOP mean -
terminate?).
The second says you can start another app even when
another is running - huh?
FYI: I use multiple debugging sessions everyday - usually two,
sometimes three.
I work on the CORBA stuff in the JDK. I generally have one session
stepping through
client code and another stepping through server side (and sometimes a
third watching the
ORBD). I cannot "stop" the client side so I can begin debugging the
server
side. I really need them both at once.
Thanks,
Harold
