Timothy Reaves wrote:
>
> Peter Pilgrim wrote:
>
> >
> > Are they any thread debugger open source applications for Linux?
> >
I don't know if this fits the bill because it was just released as a
1.0 and I'm only starting to evaluate it, but have you looked
Peter Pilgrim wrote:
>
> Are they any thread debugger open source applications for Linux?
>
>
I don't believe so. There are two things people need to realize: a) if
you haven't found it, you either didn't look for it or it doesn't exist,
and
Are they any thread debugger open source applications for Linux?
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Because you approached this subject , may I ask please :
Does the java debugger(j2sdk1.3, blackdown ) work at all on Linux platform
(Debian Potatoe) ?
What happens is that jdb get frozen.If run "threadlocks" this is the
retrieved message.
VM Started: threadlocks
Internal
Hi everybody,
I guess it is known that the Blackdown JDK 1.3 does not work reliably with
the Forte/Netbeans debugger, the JVM crashes hard after a few seconds of
step-debugging. I would switch to the IBM JDK, but I can't debug JMF
applications with it (it cannot find the codecs, and the R
On that note, does anyone know of a Java-Linux debugger that is
capable of "watching" a variable? i.e. I want the code to break when
the specified variable is accessed, or changed, then show me the line
of code responsible. thanks.
-Larry Gates
Riyad Kalla write
Are there published specs for private native methods in package
com.sun.tools.jdi?
I have no idea, but it hardly seems likely. A search for that package
name at java.sun.com comes up empty.
Then again, it's also interesting to observe that these are all related
to shared-memory transport, which
Its interesting to observer that these native calls appear to be 'IP' calls (
sendpacket, accept, attach, etc... ). it would seem that
they could use the java.net classes to do the work. BUT i suspect that these are fake
Are there specs to these native calls ?
gat
Nathan Meyers wrote:
> On
On 28 Oct, Daniel Barclay wrote:
>> From: Nathan Meyers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
>
>> > ... JDWP (Java Debug Wire Protocol)
>>
>> And it's JDWP that's missing. It has a native component that's not a
>> part of the JDK and hasn't been ported to Linux. Sun is silent on the
>> availability question,
> From: Nathan Meyers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > ... JDWP (Java Debug Wire Protocol)
>
> And it's JDWP that's missing. It has a native component that's not a
> part of the JDK and hasn't been ported to Linux. Sun is silent on the
> availability question, and some great tools like JBuilder can't
Nathan Meyers wrote:
| And it's JDWP that's missing. It has a native component that's not a
| part of the JDK and hasn't been ported to Linux. Sun is silent on the
| availability question, and some great tools like JBuilder can't debug
| without it.
Suggesting that perhaps Inprise are willing (
On 25 Oct, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Al <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> When will Java Platform Debugger Architecture (JPDA) be available for
>> JDK 1.2?
>
> JPDA consists of the three parts, namely JVMDI (JVM
> Debug Interface), JDWP (Java Debug Wire Protocol
Al <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> When will Java Platform Debugger Architecture (JPDA) be available for
> JDK 1.2?
JPDA consists of the three parts, namely JVMDI (JVM
Debug Interface), JDWP (Java Debug Wire Protocol) and
JDI (Java Debug Interface).
At least, JVMDI as one of th
When will Java Platform Debugger Architecture (JPDA) be available for
JDK 1.2?
Thanks
Al
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Personally I use pldb. That is "println debugger" =) Im of the old school
where
I just toss printlns in code to tcheck values and see where it dies. With vi
this
process is viciously quick and there is rarey an issue I cant resolve with
it. I
started programming before all these tools
Hi Matt,
Thank you for your info about GCJ. Have you ever try it? How well it
works?
I looked at its documentation and found it a little confusing. The
compiler
consists of two parts + debugger. Also there is visual front end to this
debugger, Insight.
The installation of each part consists of
gt;
> > Maybe there's an option I've missed, but 1.2 debugging under Linux is a
> > rough ride right now. jdb is flaky, anything built on top of jdb (like
> > DDD) is flaky, the wonderful Jikes debugger doesn's really work under
> > 1.2, and the JPDA library - use
problems that you might
> > have with jdb will be present in DDD.
>
> Which, in my own experience, means that DDD quickly stops working with
> jdb 1.2.
>
> Maybe there's an option I've missed, but 1.2 debugging under Linux is a
> rough ride right now. jdb is fla
7;ve missed, but 1.2 debugging under Linux is a
rough ride right now. jdb is flaky, anything built on top of jdb (like
DDD) is flaky, the wonderful Jikes debugger doesn's really work under
1.2, and the JPDA library - used by newer Java debuggers - is not yet
available on Linux.
The earlier rec
> Being something of a doit-yourself type (as I imagine we all are), I'm
> still trying to put together a debugging environment that is
> 'satisfying'.
Although not directly relevant to the Blackdown JDK, GCJ (the Java front-end
to GCC) supports Java debugging with GDB. This is amazingly useful
You can find DDD at:
http://www.cs.tu-bs.de/softech/ddd/
Just grab the sources, untar, run configure, make, make install. It was
that easy for me. Oh, you may need to get Lesstiff and some XPM library
stuff, but the information for that is included in the documentation.
Keep in mind that DDD is
First let me say thanks to all of you who responded to my original
newbie questions. I actually made some progress with my screwy code as a
result of your suggestions. Very Cool. I still have problems to solve,
though.
Being something of a doit-yourself type (as I imagine we all are), I'm
still t
Brian Miller wrote:
>
> I was wondering what debugger people are using? Does a Linux port of
> ddd exist?
IMHO pure jdb from terminal with some patience is a nice choice, especially
if threads debugging. There is a jd from alphaworks. It's a java written,
and
quite r
make sure you have exactly the right version of
> emacs.
>
> This is the JDE site.
>
> http://www.sunsite.auc.dk/jde/
>
> -rchit
>
> Brian Miller wrote:
> >
> > I was wondering what debugger people are usi
Yes ddd does exist on linux. I accidentally started it up today. Can it
be used with java?
-James
On 12 Oct, Brian Miller wrote:
> I was wondering what debugger people are using? Does a Linux port of
> ddd exist?
>
> Thanks
it a some time ago, there was some
trouble setting it up. But I'm pretty sure I managed to debug something in
the end ...
That I don't use it now says more about me than the debugger :)
/Urban
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very rewarding when it is done. Just follow the
steps very carefully and make sure you have exactly the right version of
emacs.
This is the JDE site.
http://www.sunsite.auc.dk/jde/
-rchit
Brian Miller wrote:
>
> I was wondering what debugger people are using? Does a Linux port of
I was wondering what debugger people are using? Does a Linux port of
ddd exist?
Thanks.
Brian
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Are there any plans to port this to Linux?
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(519)883-3215| | | |/ | \ / Waterloo, Ontario
Fax: (519)884-
I use the JDE with XEmacs also. Very nice after you get used to it,
but there's much to be improved. Glad to hear someone else has
compared it with another debugger. I also like the way it changes the
colors of comments vs. code vs. method names etc... you have to see
it, I guess.
%Hi
%
%Is there such a beast (running on linux) ?
%
%
Haven't tried DDD ?
http://www.cs.tu-bs.de/softech/ddd/
Good luck,
Peter
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I think that your best choice is to either use jdb in coomand line or ddd with jdb
as the slave debugger (this approach exhibits some misbehavior though).
Dimitris
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There are a couple I've used:
JDE - a java development environment for Emacs. Pretty good if you like Emacs.
(almost enough to get me to switch :-). It uses the JDK debugger.
Jikes Debugger - I found it useable, but not great. From IBM AlphaWorks.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] on 05/18/99 08:
Hi
Is there such a beast (running on linux) ?
Thanks
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Dave Larson wrote:
>
> Does the blackdown JDK provide the debugger package like
> sun.tools.Debug ?
You should find the package sun.tools.debug in
$(JAVA_HOME)/lib/tools.jar .
Nathan
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Does the blackdown JDK provide the debugger package like
sun.tools.Debug ?
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Try Nedit.
At 1:00 AM +1100 24/1/99, Colin McDonald wrote:
>Is a java debugger the same thing as a java editor. I'm looking for a
>Java Editor (preferable with Colours) to use in Linux. Currently I use
>Kawa in Win 32, and I am looking for something similar to this for
>
Colin McDonald wrote:
> Is a java debugger the same thing as a java editor. I'm looking for a
> Java Editor (preferable with Colours) to use in Linux. Currently I use
> Kawa in Win 32, and I am looking for something similar to this for
> Linux.
My favourite is NEdit: http:
On Sun, 24 Jan 1999, Chris Kakris wrote:
> > Is a java debugger the same thing as a java editor. I'm looking for a
> > Java Editor (preferable with Colours) to use in Linux. Currently I use
> > Kawa in Win 32, and I am looking for something similar to this for
> &g
> Is a java debugger the same thing as a java editor. I'm looking for a
> Java Editor (preferable with Colours) to use in Linux. Currently I use
> Kawa in Win 32, and I am looking for something similar to this for
> Linux.
I use vim with colour syntax highlighting.
Chris
Colin McDonald wrote:
>
> Is a java debugger the same thing as a java editor. I'm looking for a
> Java Editor (preferable with Colours) to use in Linux. Currently I use
> Kawa in Win 32, and I am looking for something similar to this for
> Linux.
XEmacs (http://www.xe
Is a java debugger the same thing as a java editor. I'm looking for a
Java Editor (preferable with Colours) to use in Linux. Currently I use
Kawa in Win 32, and I am looking for something similar to this for
Linux.
Thanks
Chris Kakris wrote:
> Andre Paradis wrote:
> >
> &g
On Thu, 21 Jan 1999, Andre Paradis wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Could you suggest a couple a good java debuggers under
>
> linux (free ones are prefered, but any suggestion welcomed)
Have you tried jikes debugger from http://www.alphaworks.com/
--
Cheers
John Summerfield
http://os2.ami.
Andre Paradis wrote:
>
> Could you suggest a couple a good java debuggers under
>
> linux (free ones are prefered, but any suggestion welcomed)
I use the jikes debugger. Works fine. Go to the IBM
alphaworks web site and grab a copy:
http://www.alphaWorks.ibm.com/formula/J
Hi,
Could you suggest a couple a good java debuggers under
linux (free ones are prefered, but any suggestion welcomed)
Thanks
Andre
James Cassidy writes:
> I've used ddd, it works with java (use ddd --jdb to start). Didn't
> use it a lot, so I can't attest to how well it works. It does have
> quite a following for it's use in other languages. Check out:
>
> http://mumm.ibr.cs.tu-bs.de/softech/ddd/
It does not run
Try the Jikes debugger, http://www.alphaworks.ibm.com
dave
I've used ddd, it works with java (use ddd --jdb to start). Didn't
use it a lot, so I can't attest to how well it works. It does have
quite a following for it's use in other languages. Check out:
http://mumm.ibr.cs.tu-bs.de/softech/ddd/
Regards,
Jim.
At 12:59 PM 8/3/98 -0400, Rich Edward
Does anyone know of any GUI-based debuggers for Java on Linux? I have
tried WipeOut from softwarebuero, which is a front-end to jdb. It's
flaky, at best. Any other debuggers out there?
Thanks,
Rich Edwards
Senior Software Engineer
Codonics, Inc.
e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Barry D Benowitz wrote:
>
> >>>>> "Igor" == Igor Slepchin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> Igor> Can anybody recommend a good java debugger that is available
> Igor> under Linux (jdb is way too primitive and inefficient)? Free
>
>I don't know of any options that don't use jdb, unfortunately.
There's the Jikes debugger from IBM AlphaWorks, available at
http://www.alphaworks.ibm.com/alphapreview_tools/
it's a generic Java debugger but relies on a moving target of the Java
debugging interface. I
>>>>> "Igor" == Igor Slepchin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Igor> Can anybody recommend a good java debugger that is available
Igor> under Linux (jdb is way too primitive and inefficient)? Free
Igor> ones have preference :)
Good? If you are an
Can anybody recommend a good java debugger that is available under Linux
(jdb is way too primitive and inefficient)? Free ones have preference :)
Thanks,
Igor Slepchin
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