That may be so. All I meant to say was that considering it from a UI perspective a natural fit to the problem would be putting the inspection view in an ECB window as opposed to having to ALT-TAB constantly or arranging the inspection window and Emacs frame. Neverthless, I find that having a Java GUI for this is still better than splitting the Emacs window into three parts, making the code window very slim.
Regards, Daniel >Daniel, > >If you read Paul's note, the problem he's trying to solve arises precisely >because it is too expensive to have a lot of chatter across I/O between >emacs and an external java process. The solution he's considering -- >put the display logic into the java process so as to avoid the I/O -- >addresses the problem. Your proposal - a different window layout managed >by ECB - adds more complexity (by bringing ECB into the mix) without >doing anything to reduce the high cost of I/O between the debugger and its >display. > >Eric _________________________________________________________________ Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: http://messenger.msn.com
