On 6/16/03 11:09 AM, "Aaron Longwell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Isaac, > > I have been playing with Eclipse and NetBeans for a few days... I am > leaning toward NetBeans as well. The interface is a little clunkier.. > and I'm not much of a fan of the "filesystems" concept. > > I have a question about your "external Tomcat" comment. I have never > done servlet-debugging before... (in the real sense... of using a > debugger). NetBeans has that built-in Tomcat functionality... but I > can't figure out how to use it... especially to test a jsp in the > protected WEB-INF directory... (fronted by an Action of course). > > Have you used the internal Tomcat before? Is there a way to use NetBeans > to debug an external servlet (I am running Tomcat as NT Service on WinXP). > > Thanks, > Aaron I don't believe you can monitor an external process. If you want to run your project within NetBeans click on the "Runtime" tab. Under Server Registry -> Installed Servers -> Tomcat, you will find the internal installation of Tomcat. If you right click the icon you will see all of the options available to you (starting, stopping, etc). The NetBeans installation runs on port 8081. If you need to add an external installation of Tomcat, right click on the "Tomcat" menu and select "Add Tomcat Installation". I am pretty sure this will modify your server.xml file, so, make a back up... I am not an expert on NetBeans by any means, so, I hope this helps. Thanks, Isaac --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
