| 
 Sheldon, 
  
  
also 
  
  
I'm working on support in CDT, please add comments or suggestions to bug 
170111. 
  
Thanks - Ken  
Hi 
Sheldon, 
  
I’m 
copying the cdt-dev list. 
  
Doug 
  
From: 
dsdp-dd-dev-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:dsdp-dd-dev-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxx] On 
Behalf Of Sheldon Dsouza Sent: Monday, March 05, 2007 7:16 
AM To: Device Debugging developer discussions Subject: Re: 
[dsdp-dd-dev] Enhanced Run/Debug launching support 
cominginI20070227  
  
Hi,
            
I had a look at contextual launch and it works fine for java programs. I would 
like to know if i could provide such support for CDT and how do i go about 
it.
  Regards, Sheldon 
On 2/28/07, Gaff, Doug <doug.gaff@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> 
wrote: 
Thanks for the heads up 
Darin.
  -----Original Message----- From: dsdp-dd-dev-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxx 
[mailto:dsdp-dd-dev-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxx 
] On Behalf Of Darin Wright Sent: Monday, February 26, 2007 12:19 
PM To: eclipse-dev@xxxxxxxxxxx Cc: platform-debug-dev@xxxxxxxxxxx 
; dsdp-dd-dev@xxxxxxxxxxx Subject: 
[dsdp-dd-dev] Enhanced Run/Debug launching support coming inI20070227
  In 
this week's integration build (Feb 27th) debug has released support  that 
simplifies launching for novice users (see bug 74480). The support is turned 
off by default, but you can activate it on the "Run/Debug > Contextual 
Launching" preference page ("Enable contextual launch"). We  anticipate that 
the new and improved launch behavior will be the default setting in Eclipse 
3.3 (and 3.3.M6), and we encourage developers to try it and file any bugs as 
necessary.
  Before using the new support you should migrate existing 
launch  configurations on the "Run/Debug > Launching > Launch 
Configurations" preference page, to ensure all resource mappings for launch 
configurations are up to date.
  The main difference between the old and 
new launch support is that when  you press the Run or Debug button (or F11, 
Ctrl-F11), rather than re-launching the previous launch, we launch the 
selected resource or active editor.
  Different situations may 
apply: * If the selection has never been launched, it will be launched 
 automatically based on applicable launch shortcuts (what you see in 
the "Run As >" menu). If there is only one applicable launch shortcut, it 
will be used to launch the resource. If there is more than one applicable 
 launch shortcut, you will be prompted to choose a way to launch 
the resource. * If the selection has been launched before, the most 
recently launched configuration associated with the resource is launched. For 
example, if  you're working on a class in a plug-in, the most recently 
launched Eclipse Application launch configuration will be re-launched. * 
If there are no launch configurations in the recent launch history associated 
with the selection but there are configurations in the  workspace associated 
with the resource, you will be prompted to choose from those configurations 
associated with the resource.
  Additionally, you can manage your launch 
configurations as resource properties. Opening the properties dialog on a 
resource now shows a  "Run/Debug Setting" property page where all 
configurations associated with that resource (and its children), are shown. 
You can create, edit, and delete configurations from this page. This provides 
a scoped view of  launch configurations for the selected resource.
  For 
power users, the "Run/Debug As" context menu actions are still available. For 
example, if you want to launch a resource specifically as a JUnit test rather 
than a Java Application, you can still do this from the  context menu. As 
well, the traditional launch dialog is still available – but the actions has 
been renamed to "Open Run Dialog…" and "Open Debug Dialog…".
 
  The 
Debug 
Team
 
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