How to setup stepping(?) so I can see what code is executing when. [message #986065] |
Sun, 18 November 2012 00:29  |
Eclipse User |
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Hi all,
Yes newbie here.
Anyway recently I've encountered some problems coding and would like to know whether I can activate this stepping option. Or what I perceive is known as stepping. Which is I want to see the code that is executing highlighted so I know in what order it is executing the code and how it is interacting with each other.
Now I'm stuck using Eclipse HElios 3.2 as it is part of the Stanford course I'm doing and has the Stanford libraries installed automatically. So yeah just a heads up there.
Anyway any help is appreciated.
Thanks Powermaniac.
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Re: How to setup stepping(?) so I can see what code is executing when. [message #986576 is a reply to message #986459] |
Tue, 20 November 2012 21:39   |
Eclipse User |
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Russell Bateman wrote on Tue, 20 November 2012 09:17
So, what you're saying is that you can't just download and install
Eclipse for that course without using (what appears to be) a broken,
unmaintained auxiliary package? What are others in the course doing?
I've fixed the problem with the broken, unmaintained auxiliary package. I thought I already mentioned that. Sorry.
I just re-downloaded the eclipse from the Stanford site, re-download the JRE they are using. Delete my current version of Eclipse while saving my work folders. Reinstalled Eclipse and the JRE and put my work folders back. And now I'm no longer getting the Penumbra error.
But instead nothing seems to happen when I run the debugger. I'm not even sure what is meant to happen. As no highlighting of the code occurs as I run it. And the F5, F6, F7, F8 keys don't do anything or don't seem to.
Basically I'm rather confused what the debugger is meant to be doing.
David Wegener wrote on Tue, 20 November 2012 09:41
Unfortunately, you probably won't be able to get much help in the
Eclipse forums. From what I've been able to learn about Karel, it
appears to be something developed by Stanford University for some of
their online courses. It was developed on top of Eclipse, but not by
the Eclipse developers. The people answering questions in this forum
aren't likely to know much about the product.
You could try contacting the instructor of the course to ask about
support for the tool.
Okay thanks anyway. I will try contacting the instructor.
Thanks again and sorry for wasting your time.
Powermaniac.
[Updated on: Tue, 18 June 2013 06:33] by Moderator
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Re: How to setup stepping(?) so I can see what code is executing when. [message #986772 is a reply to message #986576] |
Wed, 21 November 2012 10:19  |
Eclipse User |
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On 11/20/2012 08:39 PM, Powermaniac ... wrote:
> Russell Bateman wrote on Tue, 20 November 2012 09:17
>> So, what you're saying is that you can't just download and install
>> Eclipse for that course without using (what appears to be) a broken,
>> unmaintained auxiliary package? What are others in the course doing?
>
>
> I've fixed the problem with the brokne, unmaintained auxiliary package.
> I thought I already mentioned that. Sorry.
>
> I just re-downloaded the eclipse from the Stanford site, re-download the
> JRE they are using. Delete my current version of Eclipse while saving my
> work folders. Reinstalled Eclipse and the JRE and put my work folders
> back. And now I'm no longer getting the Penumbra error.
>
> But instead nothing seems to happen when I run the debugger. I'm not
> even sure what is meant to happen. As no highlighting of the code occurs
> as I run it. And the F5, F6, F7, F8 keys don't do anything or don't seem
> to.
> Basically I'm rather confused what the debugger is meant to be doing.
Again, Karel is a Stanford product. We don't know what their debugger
does or how to use it. Your best bet is to consult the Stanford site
for their support options and ask there.
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