Juan-Carlos Gandhi (
juan_gandhi) wrote2007-09-20 03:41 pm
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three days mostly lost!
Yes, I am a fan of IntelliJ. Still. But last week a "method breakpoint" somehow penetrated my code. How the fuck did I know it makes the code 30 times slower? I spent interesting time looking for the causes of possible network delays; I found stupid bugs in java.text classes (made by one of my colleagues); I bugged unsuccessfully my colleagues.
Until I discovered in a mail thread that METHOD BREAKPOINTS DRASTICALLY SLOW INTELLIJ.
Drastically is the word. Imaging you have bugs to fix, and you cannot even run the server, for 3 days in a row.
Until I discovered in a mail thread that METHOD BREAKPOINTS DRASTICALLY SLOW INTELLIJ.
Drastically is the word. Imaging you have bugs to fix, and you cannot even run the server, for 3 days in a row.
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Видимо такова личная история поисков ;)
Персонификация, однако...
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Я хуи не искал :)
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Просто наш Фил видит тебя насквозь. Рентген.
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ГЕНИАЛЬНО!!!!
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Debugging is only good when you have a rather small piece of code that behaves strangely right before your eyes, or for getting stack trace / program state from crash dumps.
IMHO, of course.
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In my case, I spent two days figuring out how to run it from cl.
In general, there's a better way: unittesting. But in our team we are just starting having really using it. Unfortunately.
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на входе и выходе в каждый метод проверяется, то ли это метод, на который стоит брекпоинт