Langdon Stevenson wrote:
And scripatability. For example, I have a simple script here that
locates the nearest Cake app, finds an unused port and starts a
webserver pointed at it. Also, my concept of updating my sites
involve running make release only. No faffing with FTP for me,
Hi,
I thought that I would share my recent experience with the group of
moving my CakePHP development environment from:
Eclipse (with PDT) on Windows (XP)
to:
Eclipse (with PDT) on Linux (Fedora 7 - 64 bit)
As you can imagine, this has been a huge challenge. I have some
experience
Eclipse with PDT on Linux has been my primary developing environment for
CakePHP for months -- VERY smooth. I rarely install the
distribution-specific packages for eclipse, because they like to put
files all over the system, whereas an eclipse download is all in the
eclipse folder.
As far as
I run the 32b version and find it very smooth. You may find that
increasing the memory available to the JVM helps make it smoother:
eclipse -vmargs -Xms256M -Xmx512M
This will set the minimum memory to be 256Mb, and max 512Mb. I find
you don't need to give Eclipse more than 1Gb (on a 4Gb
Hi Josh
Eclipse with PDT on Linux has been my primary developing environment for
CakePHP for months -- VERY smooth. I rarely install the
distribution-specific packages for eclipse, because they like to put
files all over the system, whereas an eclipse download is all in the
eclipse folder.
Hi Chris
As far as having multiple java installations, do some reading about the
alternatives system -- perhaps start with 'man alternatives'
The alternatives is a feature of Debian-derivative distros so will not
appear in Fedora.
Strangely enough then, it does :-) Alternatives is
Chris Lamb wrote:
Joshua Benner wrote:
As far as having multiple java installations, do some reading about the
alternatives system -- perhaps start with 'man alternatives'
The alternatives is a feature of Debian-derivative distros so will not
appear in Fedora.
Actually, Red
Hi Tane
I run the 32b version and find it very smooth. You may find that
increasing the memory available to the JVM helps make it smoother:
eclipse -vmargs -Xms256M -Xmx512M
Good point.
This will set the minimum memory to be 256Mb, and max 512Mb. I find
you don't need to give Eclipse
Joshua Benner wrote:
As far as having multiple java installations, do some reading about the
alternatives system -- perhaps start with 'man alternatives'
The alternatives is a feature of Debian-derivative distros so will not
appear in Fedora.
Right now I develop on Ubuntu 7.02 with Eclipse
