Re: [jdt-debug-dev] jdt debugger: Locate sources: a bug ?!

[Darin Wright <Darin_Wright@xxxxxxxxxx>]

How did you instantiate the class Foo? The class is a non-public type, only visible from with in the Fooo compilation unit.

If I use this example, I can debug and see source as expected. Please file a bug if you have a reproduceable test case where this does not work.

package com.sample.program;

import java.util.Vector; 

class Fooo {
        public static void main(String[] args) {
                new Foo().isEmpty();
        }
}

class Foo 
{ 
    private Vector vec; 

    Foo() { 
        vec = new Vector(); 
    } 

    boolean isEmpty() { 
        return vec.isEmpty(); 
    } 
} 

Darin

Xiangmin Wang <wangxi@xxxxxxxxxx> Sent by: jdt-debug-dev-admin@xxxxxxxxxxx 09/03/2003 05:52 PM Please respond to jdt-debug-dev

To:        jdt-debug-dev@xxxxxxxxxxx         cc:                 Subject:        [jdt-debug-dev] jdt debugger: Locate sources: a bug ?!

Hi, 

        I have created a sample Java program to demonstrate my question. This sample is included at the end of this message. 

        The issue is:  the source file name Fooo.java vs. the class name Foo (the class file name Foo.class). 
  
        I think these namings are conforming to the Java Language standard. And this sample program has been compiled, run, and debugged on both Sun JDK 1.3 and MS J++ fine. 

        But when I traced this  program through the eclipse debugger, I got a message that the source for Foo could not be found (actually, Fooo.java and Foo.class were in the same directory). 

        Does a debugger locate source files through source file paths and line numbers in the debug sections of object files. 

        Is this a bug or did I not set up correctly? Thanks for feedback. 

Xiangmin 

The sameple program: 

// File Name: Fooo.java 

package com.sample.program; 

import java.util.Vector; 

class Foo 
{ 
    private Vector vec; 

    Foo() { 
        vec = new Vector(); 
    } 

    boolean isEmpty() { 
        return vec.isEmpty(); 
    } 
}