Question:
Tool to follow the execution of java program?
abheyb
2008-06-24 20:16:15 UTC
I am trying to find a tool that could help me follow the execution of the java program something like what F7 and F8 in C compiler does for C program. I already tried IDEs like JCreator and Java Builder. These IDEs asks me for a parameter something like a watch on a parameter rather than providing me with the execution flow and output as it is generated is the simplest possible way. Can someone help me with the same.
Thanks...
Six answers:
?
2008-06-25 03:09:47 UTC
use Eclipse :)
Muhammed
2008-06-24 20:25:54 UTC
Hmmm....I am surprised that JBuilder doesn't have it, I wouldn't expect JCreator to have it. Anyways, Download NetBeans, I know for sure that it has it, and it has the features that Visual Studio has for C# (the small things that make is easier to write code, like go to definition/delaration, suggest code to add to fix problems (like missing a Import java.util.* etc) and some other similar stuff). It has a debugged as well that works just like the debugged in Visual Studio works, you can step over, or step into every line of code, and hover your mouse over variables to see what values they have at that time and add variables to watch.
strouse
2016-10-12 08:56:57 UTC
in case you basically % a gadget particular executable that hyperlinks on your java utility, you are going to be able to desire to create a C application that calls the gadget command to start your java utility. case in point: #incorporate int considerable() { gadget("java myJavaApp"); return 0; } Then place the compiled executable interior the itemizing the place your java utility is placed.
anonymous
2008-06-25 12:19:21 UTC
Only JCreator pro has debugging capability and I would assume that JBuilder is similar. Eclipse and NetBeans are free and have full debug capability.
Einstein WhiteHatr
2008-06-24 20:21:32 UTC
Using MS DOS... update the class



javac HelloWorld.class

java HelloWorld.java
Irony Man
2008-06-24 20:20:45 UTC
You need to get Eclipse IDE for Java.

The feature you want is availiable in Eclipse



http://www.eclipse.org/


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