|
Re: Where to file this stack trace? [message #53161 is a reply to message #53080] |
Mon, 06 June 2005 08:14 |
Eclipse User |
|
|
|
Originally posted by: hawkinsh.uk.ibm.com
Hi Barry,
Before raising it, it would be worth doing a bit more investigation: Do
you see it all the time? How reproducible is it? Can you say what you're
trying to open the References or Call Heirarchy for? If you're only seeing
it on AspectJ projects then I would start by raising it against AJDT,
providing as much info as you can.
Thanks, Helen
|
|
|
Re: Where to file this stack trace? [message #53314 is a reply to message #53161] |
Mon, 06 June 2005 15:07 |
Barry Kaplan Messages: 230 Registered: July 2009 |
Senior Member |
|
|
Helen Hawkins wrote:
> Hi Barry,
>
> Before raising it, it would be worth doing a bit more investigation: Do
> you see it all the time? How reproducible is it? Can you say what you're
> trying to open the References or Call Heirarchy for? If you're only
> seeing it on AspectJ projects then I would start by raising it against
> AJDT, providing as much info as you can.
I see it only in aspectj projects. It can occur for References, Call Hierarchy, and Searches. But its not consistent.
Also, this was before I found out that the aspectj nature clipped half my output paths, and I had crud in my classpath. Don't know if that was causing only the run problems, or if it had impact here as well.
The problem with some of these issues is that they are in the context of non-trivial projects. I kinda hope that just the stack trace will point out an obvious problem when looking at the source, because building test projects that reproduce the problem could be very difficult. If the problem is not obvious from the stack trace, then of course I will work to make it reproducable in a project I can attach to the bug.
-barry
|
|
|
Re: Where to file this stack trace? [message #53339 is a reply to message #53314] |
Mon, 06 June 2005 16:03 |
Eclipse User |
|
|
|
Originally posted by: hawkinsh.uk.ibm.com
Hi Barry,
Unfortunately, it's not immediately obvious from the stack trace whether
it's the JDT or AJDT which is going wrong so could you please raise a bug
against AJDT and we'll look into it further on the bug report?
One question: When this happens on References, are you in a .aj file or a
java file? Are there references in .aj files? .java files?
Thanks, Helen
|
|
|
|
Re: Where to file this stack trace? [message #588676 is a reply to message #53080] |
Mon, 06 June 2005 08:14 |
Eclipse User |
|
|
|
Originally posted by: hawkinsh.uk.ibm.com
Hi Barry,
Before raising it, it would be worth doing a bit more investigation: Do
you see it all the time? How reproducible is it? Can you say what you're
trying to open the References or Call Heirarchy for? If you're only seeing
it on AspectJ projects then I would start by raising it against AJDT,
providing as much info as you can.
Thanks, Helen
|
|
|
Re: Where to file this stack trace? [message #588721 is a reply to message #53161] |
Mon, 06 June 2005 15:07 |
Barry Kaplan Messages: 230 Registered: July 2009 |
Senior Member |
|
|
Helen Hawkins wrote:
> Hi Barry,
>
> Before raising it, it would be worth doing a bit more investigation: Do
> you see it all the time? How reproducible is it? Can you say what you're
> trying to open the References or Call Heirarchy for? If you're only
> seeing it on AspectJ projects then I would start by raising it against
> AJDT, providing as much info as you can.
I see it only in aspectj projects. It can occur for References, Call Hierarchy, and Searches. But its not consistent.
Also, this was before I found out that the aspectj nature clipped half my output paths, and I had crud in my classpath. Don't know if that was causing only the run problems, or if it had impact here as well.
The problem with some of these issues is that they are in the context of non-trivial projects. I kinda hope that just the stack trace will point out an obvious problem when looking at the source, because building test projects that reproduce the problem could be very difficult. If the problem is not obvious from the stack trace, then of course I will work to make it reproducable in a project I can attach to the bug.
-barry
|
|
|
Re: Where to file this stack trace? [message #588730 is a reply to message #53314] |
Mon, 06 June 2005 16:03 |
Eclipse User |
|
|
|
Originally posted by: hawkinsh.uk.ibm.com
Hi Barry,
Unfortunately, it's not immediately obvious from the stack trace whether
it's the JDT or AJDT which is going wrong so could you please raise a bug
against AJDT and we'll look into it further on the bug report?
One question: When this happens on References, are you in a .aj file or a
java file? Are there references in .aj files? .java files?
Thanks, Helen
|
|
|
|
Powered by
FUDForum. Page generated in 0.03921 seconds