I'm trying to run the shell 'new GWT' project in hosted mode through Eclipse with no luck.
The server starts but immediately shuts down before I can do anything. Here is the full console output:
2011-04-11 22:20:09.415 java[546:903] [Java CocoaComponent compatibility mode]: Enabled
2011-04-11 22:20:09.416 java[546:903] [Java CocoaComponent compatibility mode]: Setting timeout for SWT to 0.100000
Initializing AppEngine server
Logging to JettyLogger(null) via com.google.apphosting.utils.jetty.JettyLogger
Successfully processed /Users/me/Documents/workspace/Game/war/WEB-INF/appengine-web.xml
Successfully processed /Users/me/Documents/workspace/Game/war/WEB-INF/web.xml
The server is running at http://localhost:8888/
It says that the server is running and the URL is there under the development tab, but the red box indicating a running application/server is already off.
Here are my specs:
Mac OSX Snow Leopard 10.6.7
Eclipse Helios
GWT 2.2.0 and associated plugins in Eclipse
A Google search shows that there were issues with 64 bit Java 6 but this was fixed in GWT 2.0.
What am I doing wrong?
Mac put out a Java update that broke the dev server. You can use Pacify to roll back the update until they, I don't know, do "something" about it.
You want answer 39 at http://code.google.com/p/googleappengine/issues/detail?id=4712#c39
Related
Welcome
I searched the Internet for how to debug Odoo in Eclipse for Windows,
I did not find the way only to Unix/linux server
Does anyone know the step of configurate this
thinks
How to debug Odoo in Eclipse under Windows?
here is a complete guide to Odoo development under Windows 7 (although it is very similiar under Windows 8, so you should be fine using this guide under that operating system). What will you need:
A machine with Windows 7 installed on it
Internet connection
An hour of time to prepare your environment
NOTE - This is a guide for Odoo v7 development under Windows, therefore it might, but not necessarily will work for v8 - there might be some dependencies problems.
See this link>> https://www.odoo.com/fr_FR/forum/how-to/developers-13/how-to-debug-odoo-in-eclipse-under-winows-36105
Debug Openerp/Odoo In eclipse
I am working on my own, learning about Java servlets and JSPs. My machine configuration as follows is from NetBeans' About page.
Product Version: NetBeans IDE 8.0.1 (Build 201408251540)
Updates: NetBeans IDE is updated to version NetBeans 8.0.1 Patch 1.1
Java: 1.8.0_20; Java HotSpot(TM) 64-Bit Server VM 25.20-b23
Runtime: Java(TM) SE Runtime Environment 1.8.0_20-b26
System: Windows 7 version 6.1 running on amd64; Cp1252; en_US (nb)
Tomcat 8.0.14 for Windows x64 is also installed as the web server.
I created a tiny web app yesterday, which was working as expected. When I went to the next exercise in the book, it was necessary to install MySQL. That seemed pretty straightforward, but alas, the install ran into a couple of problems. Unfortunately, I had not created a restore point right before that attempt, so I went back to the restore point created before the Tomcat install.
I re-installed Tomcat, and as a sanity check, started it, started NetBeans, tried to the run the tiny web app and after removing the server and re-adding it (because I got an error about the server) in NetBeans, got a message that I needed to set the build.dir.
For a tiny app, this is just annoying, but when working on a large app, it would be nice to avoid this problem. Another book author supplied app was working before, and is still working so...
Here are my questions:
1) Why/how would simply re-installing Tomcat cause a break in something that was working?
2) It seems as if the build.dir is set in build-impl.dir (in the app that is working) with a statement like (the opening and closing tags are missing so the statements would appear):
property location="${build.dir}/empty" name="empty.dir"
One post I read somewhere said that the above statement should be before the:
fail unless="build.dir">Must set build.dir
3) How/where is this build.dir set during the creation of a NetBeans web app? Is there some dialog box that I'm not completing correctly? If I miss it, is there a way to get back to it after the app gets "confused"?
Thanks in advance for any help on this.
I'm running linux mint 14, java 1.7.0_06-b24, eclipse 4.2. I'm building and deploying a large web app to a local WebLogic instance. When I try to connect a remote debugging session to this app for Eclipse debugging purposes, it takes quite a while ~1min to connect. Once connected, performance seems fine. Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated. Everything seemed to be working fine when I was running ubuntu and eclipse 3.8.
Did you set a big amount of breakpoints in your code?
Attaching to the JVM takes longer as more breakpoints are there.
If the experimental debugging feature Show debug values inline on text editors is enabled, it takes ~1min to connect the remote debugger.
This was introduced in version 2022-03 (4.23.0).
Solution: disable the setting.
You can find it in Window / Preferences / Run/Debug
I'm using eclipse galileo for developing some web application. But I want to get the eclipse installed on the server(assume some other pc or server machine) and I want to access it as a client and work as I was working before. Please suggest me what type of server I should configure and which Operating System supports it.
A little bit weird to put the IDE on the server but you can use whatever OS you want, put the Eclipse there and connect to it using VNC or Remote Desktop.
I'm new to GWT development and I'm putting myself through the paces with Google's tutorial but I'm getting errors:
java[10574:80f] [Java CocoaComponent compatibility mode]: Enabled
2009-11-06 15:27:38.769 java[10574:80f] [Java CocoaComponent compatibility mode]: Setting timeout for SWT to 0.100000
I checked my Java prefs and I have Java SE6 (64 bit) as the preferred JVM. I'm really not sure how to clear this up.
I think gwt hosted mode only works in a 32 bit environment, as of gwt version 1.7.1. Try passing "-d32" as an argument to the jvm to tell java 6 to run in 32 bit mode. That seems to work for me in Eclipse 3.5, Gwt 1.7.1 in Snow Leopard.
If it still doesn't work, searching google for "Leopard GWT d32" should turn up some articles that should help you troubleshoot more.
This message just means that the GWT toolset has loaded the Mac Java AWT at some point, and when you do that in Eclipse or any other SWT application you will get this message.
For you it's harmless and isn't the result of anything that you did in your code.
There's an open issue on GWT and 64-bit Java that's been around for a long time, and includes various workarounds that you may be able to get to work. GWT 2 (not yet released) doesn't use the same hosted mode, and so the GWT developers say it won't have this issue.