Since I use MyEclipse...I like to use println statements occasionally and just watch them roll by in the Console panel...you could do this w/ Netbeans or any other IDE, I'm sure. That is - if you're actually *using* an IDE.
On 3/31/06, Martijn Dashorst <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
You have to put the statements somewhere where you are sure they will be invoked. For instance, you might want to do System.out.println() in your page constructor. Or your application constructor.
This is something that has bitten me quite often: putting debug println statements in my code, and not seeing the results. Only to discover that the method never got called in the first place.
MartijnOn 3/31/06, Igor Vaynberg < [EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:Possibility 1: What does the Wicket application have to do to pass the System.out.println() statements?
this has nothing to do with wicket, this is only about how you configured tomcat.
-Igor
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