Joe --
On the blank line that's the first line of the subfile, place a "1" in
the "Opt" column. Then, follow these instructions from the help text:
Java class files are also added to debug using this option. Type the
name of the class file to add in the Program/module column, as it would
be specified on the Run java program (JAVA) command. Then specify a
Library of *LIBL, and a Type of *CLASS. If the class file name is too
long to fit, blank out the Program/module column, and specify *LIBL for
the Library and *CLASS for the Type. This will cause a popup panel to
display allowing the full class file name to be entered.
HTH,
Gary
> -----Original Message-----
> From: java400-l-admin@midrange.com
> [mailto:java400-l-admin@midrange.com] On Behalf Of Joe Pluta
> Sent: Sunday, February 10, 2002 7:34 PM
> To: JAVA400-L@midrange.com
> Subject: RE: Debugging Servlets
>
>
> I finally decided to figure out the debugger. So far, I'm
> very happy with the results, although I've run into a little
> weirdness with VAJ and source that I'll need to straighten
> out. For some reason, my source is quite a mess, with
> instance variables interspersed throughout the source. But
> that's a nit.
>
> Here's my real issue. I managed just fine to get into the
> source for a class and set a breakpoint. Then I decided to
> set a breakpoint in another class.
>
> Uh oh.
>
> The Work With Module List looks like this:
>
> Work with Module List
>
> System: S105GPCM Type options, press enter.
> 1=Add program 4=Remove program 5=Display module source
> 8=Work with module breakpoints
>
> Opt Program/module Library Type
> _ ____________ *LIBL_____ *PGM___
> <HtmlServlet *CLASS Selected
>
>
>
> Bottom
> Command
> ===>
> ______________________________________________________________
> ___________
> F3=Exit F4=Prompt F5=Refresh F9=Retrieve F12=Cancel
> F22=Display class file name
>
>
> There doesn't seem to be a way to add another class! Am I
> confused, or am I gonig to have to enter all of my classes on
> the original STRDBG command? This is doable, but not
> particularly practical, especially if your dealing with
> hundreds of classes.
>
> Joe
