When debugging a J2EE application, in Eclipse, I do see hundreds of Threads.
However, I am interested in a single thread, in which my breakpoint hit.
Going up and forth to find it everytime is a pain.
How do I filter out the unsuspended threads?
As far as I know there is not an easy way to do this. One workaround would be like this:
Get a focus on the Debug view
Ctrl + F (in order to get the find dialog)
Enter something like *Suspended
Click OK
Related
TLDR: C program, hundreds of threads, Eclipse (Oxygen 3) CDT debug view with lengthy tree. How to search?
I'm debugging some software I've written (in C, FWIW) that can generate several hundred threads. About 300 of these are started at launch, and about as many others are started dynamically to perform tasks at runtime. During certain operations I can have well over 500 threads running.
In earlier versions of the software it was possible to exercise a problem to debug it in such a way that only a handful of threads were running when the failure (eg. segfault etc) occurred, so it was reasonable to just look through the thread list in the Debug view and have an understanding of what's going on. More recently I've made many more threads launch at the beginning and while that's had a huge benefit on performance, it means that at any time I'll have a list of threads that's just too long to manually look through.
How can I find a thread based on something I know about the thread, i.e. what function it was started with (passed to pthread_create())? Specifically, how can I search through the tree displayed in the Debug window? Alternatively, I've found a way to copy the contents of this view to the clipboard, but (inexplicably) this only copies what's visible, not the actual tree contents -- how can I auto-expand the entire tree so I can copy it and search in a text editor? Clicking the little arrows to expand each of hundreds of threads to their respective call stacks is just not reasonable.
I'm developing on a RHEL 6 platform (long story, migration to modernity is pending), and for the moment I've found roadblocks in upgrading beyond Eclipse Oxygen 3a (4.7.3a), so that's what I'm stuck with for now.
EDIT: I should clarify -- it's true that I can just press Ctrl-F in the Debug window, and I get a search dialog. However, and I'm seriously dropping my jaw in disbelief here, it also only searches what's visible, not the actual contents of the tree. So for this to be useful, I'd still have to expand every thread in the list manually; there still appears to be no command to do this.
It appears that there is simply no way of searching the list of threads within the Debug view in Eclipse, in a way that is actually useful. Again, the "Find" and "Copy Stack" functions (accessible via right-click) only operate on the text that's visible in the GUI view, not the real contents of the tree.
So, as far as I can tell the only way to get the information I want is to query gdb directly, through the Debugger Console view:
thread apply all bt
OF COURSE, the contents of the Debugger Console view are not directly searchable (unlike the regular Console and most other views in Eclipse), so the text listing must then be copied and pasted into some other editor and searched, to find the thread I'm looking for. Then, with that information I can scroll to it in the Debug list, expand that thread's trace, and continue debugging.
I am developing in PHP with Xdebug and for some reason every now and then the debug session stops working, so i click again the debug button but it gives me this error all the time "Web launch already running", so i have to go to Debug Perspective and click "Terminate and Relaunch".
Is there a way to make eclipse automatically terminate and relaunch or launch two sessions or don't show this popup, for 2 years this popup has been bugging me xD
As noted in response to questions like this one and this one, the best current solution appears to be binding "Terminate and Relaunch" to a keyboard shortcut.
Not automatic, but at least a lot less clicking around.
I have taken care of pesky popups in Eclipse with AutoHotkey script which have worked very well. I could create an AutoHotkey script which sends specific keystrokes automatically every time there is a specific pop-up.
So the flow I had in mind was as follows :
You click on the debug button -> The Error popup appears and as soon as that happens the AutoHotKey script kicks in and automatically does what you have to do manually.
If you think that might be worth looking into then we can talk more in a Chat session somewhere. I would need some information about the Pop up using the AU3_Spy.exe bundled with the AutoHotkey Installer.
Searching on Google, I found that many people have the same problem.
Bellow are some links that help you, I think:
https://aptanastudio.tenderapp.com/discussions/questions/123-definitive-installation-guide-for-php-debugging-on-linuxubuntu
A good article: http://www.latenightpc.com/blog/archives/2008/05/24/a-complete-lamp-development-environment-xampp-eclipse-pdt-and-xdebug
See this, too: http://www.eclipse.org/forums/index.php/m/57493/
Take a look here, too: Getting error in XDEBUG
So, read and try, read and try.
I'm trying to watch a variable change in Eclipse's debug while my program run. But I can only find how to watch a variable when I have a breakpoint set, which pauses the program. I wanna watch the variable change in the eclipse window, while I'm using the program, without having the program pause each time the variable changes.
Is there any way to do that?
There is not a way to do this that I'm aware of. The closest I could imagine is to have a thread that captures the thing you want to monitor and periodically prints its value. You might have to synchronize access to that object at that point since multiple threads could be touching it.
For varX
Add System.out.println("varX = " + varX);
and see in console, or LogCat under tag = System.out
PS
You can see this answer in the link below, voted down! "Programmers" hate the simple solution, and for this reason the question remains unanswered.
Watching variables contents in Eclipse IDE
I am setting up a simple 'boot menu' for my app, where the (experienced) user can check or uncheck various run options. The boot menu is a simple borderless form shown modally and with
Quit button
Continue button, as well as
boot options checkboxes
I display this boot option dialog as I am starting my app if the user is holding the F8 key - I've discovered that Windows does not use F8, so you can actually hold down F8 while clicking on a shortcut to my exe and my boot dialog opens. Herein lies the probem.
My form does not become the active application - rather the Explorer window hosting the shortcut that I clicked on does. If I click on my form (boot dialog) it gets the focus. How can I make my boot dialog form 'pull' Windows into focusing it?
In general you cannot take focus. From Raymond Chen's Old New Thing blog:
Foreground activation permission is like love: You can't steal it, it has to be given to you
...the window manager sees no reason for the first instance to have any right to take the foreground. There is no evidence that the first instance is coming to the foreground in response to some user action.
There are a variety of ways of addressing this problem. The easiest way is simply to...
You don't need to steal focus if you can just arrange for someone to give it to you
...outright stealing the focus is the wrong thing to do...
...Just because there's no good way to do something doesn't mean that you are automatically permitted to do it in a bad way.
The problem is that the user has been giving input to a program that is not yours. You're not entitled to have focus just cause you want it.
It may not be the answer you want, but it is the answer. And Microsoft has been working hard to thwart programs that try to steal focus. Any solution you come up with is breaking the rules, and might not work at any point in the future.
...Just because there's no good way to do something doesn't mean that you are automatically permitted to do it in a bad way.
Is it possible to make the code-completion on Netbeans automatic, like on Aptana or Visual Studio?
I've noticed that Netbeans can sometimes take a while to populate the list, so this might be asking a bit too much, but if possible, I'd like to somehow enable it.
The onlything I've found in the options is the ability to set a custom key-combo, but not to make this automatic.
I know that if you wait a bit, the auto-completion shows up anyway, but I want it to be without delay.
It appears there is a setting in some NetBeans versions that sets the delay for the popup window.
Choose Tools | Options
Choose Advanced Options
Open the Editing and then Editor Settings folders
Select Java Editor and find the Delay of Completion Window Auto Popup property
Enter a new Delay value in milliseconds (default is 250).
Article where I found it: http://www.informit.com/articles/article.aspx?p=519945&seqNum=5
The problem is that this article is a couple years old, so I opened NetBeans (6.1) on my computer and looked for the property but it didn't exist for the Java Editor (It did for other editors like the XML Editor). This leads me to believe my version is newer than the one in the article and the delay property no longer exists for the Java Editor (checking couldn't hurt though).
So instead, I decided to test the delay. I made a sample project, imported and instantiated a list, and then went to call a method. I stopped at the dot to let NetBeans offer suggestions and it was basically immediate (no noticeable delay). It is at this point, I am wondering if the delay you are experiencing is due purely to performance of the computer, especially since you indicate this occurs "sometimes". It is possible that you are looking at rather large classes, and NetBeans is taking extra time to look up the completions. You could try and test to see if this is true or not by testing code completion on a known large class. The other possibility is your computer is not as fast, or is doing work for another program at the same time. You can try and test this by restarting the computer, opening only NetBeans (to maximize resources to NetBeans), and try some code completions. If either exhibit noticeably faster delays, this is most likely the problem.
Hope this helps.
I think I found a solution. I set up autocomplete keyboard shortcuts for all letters and #, it seems to work. In some cases there is a small lag, but it doesn't prevent you from typing. It took about 5 minutes to add those shortcuts.
I tried to get the desired feature by adding the alphabet to the completion selectors. It worked somewhat, you can always try it.
This works for the first two characters you type This is updated one
Goto:
Tools -> Options -> Editor -> Code Completion
Select
Language: [C/C++]
Autopop Triggers for C/C++ Identifiers
.;->;.*;->*;::;new ; 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Good Luck!