Re: [cdt-debug-dev] Debugging multiple core microcontrollers.

["Mikhail Khodjaiants" <mikhailk@xxxxxxx>]

John,

I have tried to debug Java and C/C++ applications simultaneosuly many times.
Actually, the first use of the CDT debugger (Eclipse 1.0) was to debug Java
and C applications that were talking to each other.

Mikhail
----- Original Message ----- 
From: "John Cortell" <john.cortell@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
To: "CDT Debug developers list" <cdt-debug-dev@xxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Friday, November 11, 2005 6:13 PM
Subject: Re: [cdt-debug-dev] Debugging multiple core microcontrollers.


> At 04:25 PM 11/11/2005, Kim Lux wrote:
> > > Otherwise, you can start two sessions in the workbench and monitor
> > > each by
> > > switching the context in the Debug view.
> >
> >2 debug sessions in the same Eclipse session ?  How do I do that ?
> >
> >Can I do a third to debug the Java code as well ?
> >
> >Thanks for discussing this with me.
>
> [Sorry; accidentally hit the send button prematurely]
>
> You would have two launch configurations and individually launch each
> one. Of course, you would only have one registers view, one variables
> view, etc. The context for those views are provided by the selection
> in the Debug view. [There is work in progress to make this more
> flexible. Most of the requirements driving the changes are coming
> from the embedded community working in multi-core, multi-processor
> environments (the DSDP Eclipse sub-project).]
>
> As was pointed out, you can do this today with two desktop CDT
> sessions. For example, you can have two projects: one that builds a
> client app, the other a sever one. You can create launch
> configurations that will launch each project's output and then debug
> them simultaneously. And a Java session at the same time? Sure. I
> don't know why not. Then again, I've never tried it myself :-)
>
> John
>
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