| What is Bugzilla? [message #1282201] |
Tue, 01 April 2014 21:34  |
Eclipse User |
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I ran into a problem copying my code from Eclipse to word and in my search to find a solution I came across Bugzilla. Is Eclipse an open source application that we can contribute to? I would love to get involved if that is true.
Incidentally, I found if I set up a custom java code style format the color will copy over to word, whereas with out it, no color copies over.
The next is that bugzilla appears to be a bug reporter and I had a work around solution. Being that I program I know it is possible that the code that allows the color to work in the Java Code Style is probably missing in the default code setup. So I offered this information to bugzilla.
What has caught my interest is the possibility of debugging it myself. I just don't know where to start, if it is possible.
Thank You.
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| Re: What is Bugzilla? [message #1282313 is a reply to message #1282201] |
Wed, 02 April 2014 01:30  |
| Eclipse User |
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Richard,
Comments below.
On 02/04/2014 3:34 AM, Richard Kaufman wrote:
> I ran into a problem copying my code from Eclipse to word and in my
> search to find a solution I came across Bugzilla. Is Eclipse an open
> source application that we can contribute to?
Of course.
> I would love to get involved if that is true.
> Incidentally, I found if I set up a custom java code style format the
> color will copy over to word, whereas with out it, no color copies over.
Strange.
> The next is that bugzilla appears to be a bug reporter and I had a
> work around solution. Being that I program I know it is possible that
> the code that allows the color to work in the Java Code Style is
> probably missing in the default code setup. So I offered this
> information to bugzilla.
> What has caught my interest is the possibility of debugging it myself.
> I just don't know where to start, if it is possible.
Yes, it's possible to debug it yourself. You can always launch a
runtime (self hosted) version of the IDE itself in debug mode. You can
use things like PDE Spy (Alt-Shift-F1) to see what classes implement the
thing you see in the IDE and set breakpoints in them to see how they
behave at runtime. Tricks like bringing up the Plug-ins view, selecting
them all, and using Add to Java Search is very helpful too because then
Ctrl-Shift-T can be used to open any class, not just the ones in the
workspace and their current dependencies.
>
> Thank You.
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| Re: What is Bugzilla? [message #1282534 is a reply to message #1282201] |
Wed, 02 April 2014 08:45 |
| Eclipse User |
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Richard Kaufman wrote on Tue, 01 April 2014 21:34I ran into a problem copying my code from Eclipse to word and in my search to find a solution I came across Bugzilla. Is Eclipse an open source application that we can contribute to? I would love to get involved if that is true.
You can have a look here: http://bugzilla.org.
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