1) That’s right. I terminated the Tomcat process by using the “Terminate” button in the Console view. I noticed that Tomcat was still marked as running (“debugging” status) in the Servers view. I could not stop the server afterward without restarting MyEclipse.
2) I don’t know. After I saw that & the scrollbar issue I quickly reverted back to CI 8.
3) It’s an external Tomcat instance running in “c:\development\Tomcat\apache-tomcat-7.0.59”. The configuration has been modified in a way that MyEclipse does not overwrite our configuration files (i.e., “c:\development\Tomcat\apache-tomcat-7.0.59\conf” is not controlled by MyEclipse). So all we’re doing is starting and stopping a Tomcat instance, there is no management other than attaching the debugger to the Tomcat instance. It has worked (and continues to work) just fine in CI 8.
However, it would not surprise me if this issue also occurs in CI 8. The complexity of (My)Eclipse is so great that it’s often impossible to tell exactly what it’s doing.
For example, yesterday, a colleague was trying to open a Java file. The editor screen would claim that the file did not exist while both the file system (checking w/ Windows Explorer on a NTFS file system) and the Package Explorer (file was visible and continued to be visible even when refreshing the project) did not concur. A restart of MyEclipse helped then as well. But I wouldn’t know what caused it…