See below...
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Paul Kinnucan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Tuesday, November 07, 2000 8:13 AM
> To: Anderson, Brian
> Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: Various problems with beta 3 and jdk1.3
>
>
> At 06:36 AM 11/7/00 -0800, you wrote:
> >To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >Subject:
> >--text follows this line--
> >I am having trouble getting jdk1.3 to do basic debugging on
> my simple test
> >program (which I've included after the JDE state dump.
> >
> >First I have problems launching the process. The first time
> I get a time
> >out; the second attempt gets me connected.
>
> There is apparently some threading issue with setting up the
> app standard
> I/O socket that occurs on some users' machines but
> unfortunately has NEVER
> occurred on my Windows 95, Windows NT, or Solaris machines
> (!!!!) and is
> thus very difficult for me to debug. I intend to to keep
> hammering away at
> the problem but it would be useful if people who have this
> problem would
> look into the JDEbug code and try to figure out what the
> problem might be.
>
> >I suspend the process, set a
> >breakpoint at the first line, and continue.
>
> This is NOT the way I recommend setting the initial
> breakpoint. See the
> JDEbug user's guide.
>
> Some points.
>
> * The Process->Launch Process command launches the process vm
> and suspends
> the process before it enters the process's main method. Thus,
> there is NO
> NEED FOR YOU TO SUSPEND the process. It is already suspended
> at startup.
> You simply need to set the breakpoint and then execute the
> Continue command
> to enter the process's main method.
Well when I look at the JDebug menu after launching the process "Resume
Process" is greyed out. Only after I suspend will it be active.
>
> * AFAIK, the continue command does not resume suspended
> threads.The only
> way I know for sure to resume a suspended process is to issue a
> Process->Resume command. Thus, the following sequence of commands:
>
> suspend
> continue
>
> which you used, leaves the thread in a suspended state
> (AFAIK). The correct
> sequence would be
>
> suspend
> resume
> continue
>
> I could be wrong on this but it wouldn't hurt to use this
> sequence. In any
> case, I have found that it is not usually necessary to
> suspend a process to
> set breakpoints.
When I use this sequence the program end immediatly with a error window
saying the java virtual machine launcer cannot find main. Odd since I have
already launched the process successfully.
Clearly things are working the way you expect them to. Very frustrating.
>
> - Paul
>
>
>
>
>
