Tom,
Please try setting Eclipse to start another JVM. If you dont do this
any security manager or security policy settings will most likely have
no effect.
On Oct 7, 2009, at 1130AM, Tom Hobbs wrote:
Dennis...
I probably could get Eclipse to start another JVM. One of my
current goals though is to make River more approachable from the
point of view of /application/ developers who don't necessarily care
(right now) about all the River nuts and bolts. Starting any
tutorial with "now hack about with your IDE" would, I think, drive
them away.
Patrick...
I could do. That just smacks of way to much effort though. :-)
Now I know the code works and the service is okay, I can start
getting more heavy handed with Eclipse. I had thought that my
Eclipse setup was pretty standard. Has anyone else had any trouble
lookup services from inside Eclipse?
Jeremy...
Now you mention it, I've heard the same thing to; Eclipse does use a
non-Sun JVM by default. I vaguely recall that I changed my IDE to
use the Sun one, but I'll have to check.
Thanks for all the advice. I'll report back as soon as I get
somewhere - or I get another head ache.
Cheers,
Tom
-----Original Message-----
From: Jeremy Easton-Marks [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: 06 October 2009 18:30
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: Finding Service Registrars on Linux
Here is a way shot in the dark and one that probably has nothing to
do with
it.
I remember a couple of years ago I was working at a company that used
eclipse as its main development platform. We implemented some new
features
that worked great inside of eclipse but would fail on the build. I
was told
(take with a grain of salt) that eclipse uses the IBM implementation
of the
JVM and not the Sun version. The two version don't always work the
same.
As I write this it seems to be more of a configuration issue that
probably
involves a simple setting hidden 25 menus down that will fix it.
Jeremy R. Easton-Marks
"être fort pour être utile"
On Tue, Oct 6, 2009 at 12:22 PM, Patrick Wright
<[email protected]> wrote:
Tom
Why not run jstack against Eclipse (or the JVM process it is spawning
when you are running your tests)? You could also use VisualVM to do
the same thing--a bit more comfortable to capture and review more
stack traces. You should be able to see where the process is hanging.
Regards
Patrick
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