At 09:04 AM 1/1/02 -0800, you wrote:
>At 07:52 AM 1/1/02 -0800, you wrote:
>>At 10:59 AM 1/1/02 -0500, you wrote:
>>>At 05:13 PM 12/31/2001 -0800, you wrote:
>>> >
>>> >My servlets in Tomcat works just fine, but I was wondering where does the
>>>'System.out.println("bla bla...")' goes when the servelet is executed. I
>>>would like to use this to debug my servlet.
>>> >
>>> >thanks,
>>> >
>>> >Sanjeev
>
>
>If you want a debugger you can put in easier than using
>System.out.println("blah blah ..."), I include one you are welcome to use,
>but not sell, with this reply. I use it all the time. Essentially you
>just go (where "data" is the variable you want to test): new
>Debugger(true).add(data).log(true); If you want to add lots of variables,
>new Debugger(true).add(data1).add(data2).add(dataN).log(true); The The
>value "true" in log(true) tells the application to save the last run of
>the log. Using "false" as in log(false) would overwrite the last
>run. You can figure out the rest easily enough. There are a few rather
>obvious choices and all data types are overloaded and covered. Enjoy!
>
>- micael
You need, of course, Sanjeev, to set the name of the jdk you are
using. The debugger class references the following class:
package tccjava;
public class JavaPlatform {
public static final String version = "j2sdk1.4.0-beta3";
}
And, you need to set the path for you log files as show in the constructors
of the debugger, using this JavaPlatform file.
--
To unsubscribe: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
For additional commands: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Troubles with the list: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
