I want to understand how tungsten-replicator works, so I want to debug it using Eclipse or JIDEA. But I have no idea how to start it, any idea is appreciate.
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Is there a way on how to set breakpoints in appium or get a better debugging experience than looking through logs and printing console.log() all the time?
I would like to be able to stop the test run in any step and see what are the values - proceed to next step and so on. I saw that this might be possible using IDE but is there a better integration solution? Also saw that cloud device providers provide similar logging solutions like https://www.browserstack.com/docs/app-automate/appium/set-up-tests/debugging-options but this is only on the cloud devices and I would like to see it localy.
Maybe a dependency that would include what I am asking for?
My setup is appium, webdriver.io, mocha.
Thank you in advance!
First of all, debug with IDE and BrowserStack logs it's not the same. I don't know why you need it, but the best way to debug is to use the IDE
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Also, you can create your custom logger util, which will store all the events to log file and print it
And the last one is https://appium.io/docs/en/commands/session/events/get-events/
self.driver.execute_script("mobile: deviceInfo")
I'm experimenting with Cucumber/WebdriverIO UI tests using Webstorm (NodeJs platform). At certain steps I would really love to stop it in debug mode, check the retrieved element and see what can I do with it.
But unfortunately the Debug button is disabled and I couldn't find anything specific in Webstorm documentation as well.
If I can achieve my original goal (stopping a step and experimenting with the elements) without using Webstorm's Debug mode, that's totally fine for me.
Debugging Cucumber specs is not currently supported, please vote for WEB-15146
I'm not sure how this would work with Cucumber but WebdriverIO now has a debug command you can use
I have created a maven gwt project(2.7.0) and then integrated MVP4G into it.
All is working fine but now when I wanted to debug my code to understand the flow, I am not able to debug the code.
Maven goal : gwt:debug
I am running the above mentioned goal and then I am running remote application which is providing me and url and when i launch that url I am not able to debug the code.
Please can anyone guide me on how we should debug this?
Thanks in advance
To Debug, just add the sdbg plugin (take a look here) or debug inside the browser if you are familiar with browser debugging. I think Chrome is the best choice. Credits:El Hoss
I am trying to implement a new filter for Weka. I would like to know, what should i do to be able to debug weka, so that I can see what's wrong with my code, since when I try to run the filter in weka I am getting exceptions. Currently I am using
JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, ...);
to print the values of variables, to try and find the problem, however I am wasting a lot of time generating jar files, coping them to the correct location, restarting weka etc... etc...
thanks in advance for your help.
What's wrong with using any of the usual Java debuggers? You can run Weka from Eclipse, or you can launch it with the usual debugger attach arguments and then attach to it from Eclipse.
I'm using IntelliJ Idea 8.1.2 for Grails development. The dynamic nature of Groovy is giving me a hard time debugging my code: I keep ending up in the internals of Groovy/Grails, i.e. CachedMethod, ExpandoMetaClass or the like.
Is there a way for example to tell the Idea debugger to completely skip the Groovy/Grails internals while debugging and only make steps in my own code? I did notice that there is a configuration option named "Do not step into specific Groovy classes" in Debugger > Groovy but so far I've noticed no difference.
If not, what is your workaround or how do you cope with the situation? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
File->Settings->Debugger->Stepping
Do not step into the classes...
Yeah, I suffer with this annoyance, too, and I don't have a good solution. My workaround once I'm lost in Groovy/Grails code is just to figure out where I should be back in my code, set a break point there, and hit Continue.