

Having never used jgrasp before, I can't give a definitive answer to your questions. This installation help doc seems to talk a bit about setting up the compiler based on specific installations. (You can edit this but be sure not remove anything you don't know about.) d

If you need help in setting environment variables then what operating system are you using?ĮDIT: In my shell on Ubuntu 7.10 simply typing $PATH will show defined paths. public static void main(String args) throws FileNotFoundException. Yes, to solve the debugging problem it looks like you need to tell it where to find the JDK you have installed. This article is in continuation of my post on Java String like Why String is.
#JGRASP COMMAND LINE ARGUMENTS HOW TO#
I don't know how to change my PATH or set an environment variable. If anyone could help that'd be wonderful :guitar: As a first step, you need to get this code to compile. This program takes two command-line arguments representing the minimum and maximum number in a numeric range. Can anyone help? This was my IDE of choice in Windows because of it's simplicity but also because it has a GREAT visual debugger that I find very useful when I'm making trees. Step 1: Get OperationsBetween.java Compiling Download the OperationsBetween.java file, and open it in jGrasp (or a text editor of your choice). I've installed the JRE and JDK (both 1.6) from Synaptic. How can I get jgrasp to debug my programs? The Run field under FLAGS or ARGS contains the command-line arguments. Then select the Compiler tab and the Flags/Args tab. I don't know how to change my PATH or set an environment variable. You can also permanently set the command-line arguments by clicking on Settings, pulling down to Compiler Settings and then over to Workspace or File, whichever you prefer. You can also set a 'JGRASP_JAVA' environment variable to force jgrasp to use a particular Java version
#JGRASP COMMAND LINE ARGUMENTS FULL#
If you have the full JDK installed, you may need to change your PATH to correct this. It appears you are running jgrasp under the JRE (not JDK), or a version of Java that does not support integrated debugging. Secondly, when I try to debug I get this error message and debugging doesn't work: ISO8859-1 (Latin-1) encoding will be used.Ĭharacter display, printing, I/O, and cut-and-paste behavior may not be as expected.ĭoes anyone know what this means or how to fix it? First, I get this message everytime I start jgrasp:ĭefault system character encoding uses multi-bye characters or is not one-to-one.Ĭurrently, jgrasp CSD windows can not handle such encodings.
