- This topic has 24 replies, 4 voices, and was last updated 19 years, 7 months ago by
Riyad Kalla.
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Riyad KallaMemberThis seems to be a known bug with JDK 1.4.1, try upgrading to 1.4.2_05:
https://bugs.eclipse.org/bugs/show_bug.cgi?id=71044
smanchikaMemberthat is what i am using..
i mentioned in my previous messages that
JDK ——j2sdk1.4.2_05
Riyad KallaMemberi mentioned in my previous messages that
JDK ——j2sdk1.4.2_05Yes, but I wasn’t paying attention… that’s the key here.
I’m pretty stumped here to be honest… the “atomic bomb” test I can think of is:
1) Redownload Tomcat 4.1.x (zip) and unzip it to a new location
2) Redownload Eclipse 3.0.1 and MyEclipse 3.8.2
3) Do an entirely fresh install of Eclipse and MyEclipse
4) Setup the connector and hit Start, did it work? If THAT didn’t even work then there is something sinister going on.. make sure you don’t have stray libs lying around in your <jdk dir>\jre\lib\ext directory and make sure you have the connector to launch Tomcat and Eclipse are all setup to be 1.4.2 (maybe uninstall any old Java versions you have installed).
smanchikaMemberi have redownloaded tomcat,jdk,eclipse,myeclipse..
now it works fine..thank you for all your help.
Riyad KallaMemberI’m glad it works now, I’m sorry you had to redownload everything though.
smanchikaMemberRiyad,
I got a pop up window saying “Hot code is not in sync …”
and gives me three options like”continue,terminate,restart”…Why this happens and what action do i need to take?
I got this message previously and after few days tomcat server was not starting from ME..
Thank you
Riyad KallaMemberWhy this happens and what action do i need to take?
This message is actually sent from the application server, intercepted by the Eclipse debugger and shown to you. Essentially when using an exploded deployment, MyEclipse will hot-deploy your changes immediately upon saving the file. Most of the time the applciation server will happily reload the changes after a certain amount of time (e.g. 15 seconds). However if your class’s structure changes too much (methods, member variables, etc.) then the application server is unable to cleanly reload the class without restarting the web application (using the Tomcat manager) or restarting the entire application server… when this happens it sends back a warning to Eclipse to let it know that the user should likely restart it… this is the dialog you are seeing.
What I like to do is keep an extra browser window open with Tomcat manager open in it, and when I get this message I hit “continue” and alt-tab over to my browser and hit “reload” for that particular web application, that does the trick nicely.
smanchikaMemberThank you for the information
Reeves1016MemberThis message has not been recovered.
Riyad KallaMemberThis message has not been recovered.
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