02-How to debug JavaScript in Eclipse (using Chrome Dev Tools Eclipse plug-in)
Why Stack Overflow recommends it
Stack Overflow users link it in answers about debugging JavaScript or web apps from Eclipse, as a visual guide to installing and using the Chrome Dev Tools plug-in.
Recommended by 4 people across 4 different months, 2012 to 2014.
What it is
A short screencast showing how to install the Chrome Dev Tools plug-in in Eclipse and use it to debug JavaScript code from inside the IDE. It is a walkthrough by an individual developer, number 02 in a small series.
What people said
Recommends koppor · 2012-09 · Stack Overflow · on “Debug JavaScript in Eclipse”
In 2015, there are at least six choices for JavaScript debugging in Eclipse: New since Eclipse 3.7: JavaScript Development Tools debugging support [LINK] . The incubation part lists CrossFire [LINK] support. That means, one can use Firefox + Firebug as page viewer without any Java code changes. New since October 2012: VJET JavaScript IDE [LINK] Ajax Tools Framework [LINK] Aptana [LINK] provides JavaScript debugging capabilities. The commercial MyEclipse IDE [LINK] also has JavaScript debugging support [LINK] From the same stable as MyEclipse, the Webclipse [LINK] plug-in has the same JavaScript debugging technology. Adding to the above, here are a couple of videos which focus on "debugging J
Recommends teleclimber · 2013-06 · Stack Overflow · on “how to run / debug javascript in command line”
Yes, D8 is a command line tool that allows you to run and debug Javascript scripts. It comes with V8. Getting D8 Getting V8 on your machine is not hard. Follow these instructions: [LINK] (The part with GYP looks a little messy but I got through it easily on a Linux box.) With V8 installed, you now have d8, which allows you to run javascript from the command line. $ d8 myscript.js Using D8 Look at d8 --help for the profiling options. These will be very similar to the options you can use when you want to use profiling on Chrome. If you want to debug start d8 with --debugger . The script will break when it encounters the statement debugger; in your code, or when you type debugger; in the d8 she
Recommends Paul Kane · 2014-07 · Stack Overflow · on “Unable to open Smart TV app in debugger mode”
I had issues with this as well, but ultimately found that installing the latest VirtualBox SmartTV VM, triple checking the emulator connections within Edge, and adding 'Chrome Dev Tools' debugging feature as a new item through 'Preferences' >> 'Install/Update' >> 'Available Software Sites' did the trick. For a detailed explanation of that last bit, check out this video: [this video]
Recommends Jon · 2014-09 · Stack Overflow · on “How to debug web service application in eclipse?”
Usually for any html/css/javascript code, I debug using the Chrome Browser's built in Dev Tool. You can also install plugins for Eclipse that will allow you to step through Javascript. [this video] [LINK] The Rhino Debugger has been around for many years. As for stepping in through the Web Service, you can write test classes and/or set breakpoints in eclipse. This tutorial will help.... [LINK]
Cites amulllb · 2014-03 · Stack Overflow · on “How to debug javascript in Eclipse served by a Django Server”
Let me 1st explain my setup. I am trying to build a website using Django as backend framework and with Twitter bootstrap as frontend framework (using the django frontend [LINK] ) My env is CentOS 5.9 with Eclipse Kepler with Pydev, JSDT, WDT plugins (Python 2.7, Django 1.4+). I am able to debug Django Python files (views.py) using --noreload (argument to manage.py) using the pydev perspective. But how do I debug the frontend Javascript from Eclipse (I know I can use Chrome/Firefox tools, but I would like to debug and use JS autocomplete feature of Eclipse [LINK] ) that is served from a Django server? To make things simple, I am running the Django manage.py from a terminal (unless someone can