A New year starts and this one will be the year of Google Wave. In this new post we talk about what we expect about Google Wave and everything related.
- Start the jar by typing java -jar wave-debugger.jar robotname
(Replace robotname with a unique name of your robot.)
- Start your robot locally in debug mode. In Eclipse simply right-
click on your robot project and select “Debug As… Web Application”.
Right now JDebuggy assumes that your server will listen on port 8080.
- Create a new wave and add JDebuggy as participant
(jdebuggy@appspot.com)
- Create a new blip and type Debug: robotname (Use exactly the same
name you’ve chosen when starting the wave-debugger)
This website uses IntenseDebate comments, but they are not currently loaded because either your browser doesn't support JavaScript, or they didn't load fast enough.
JDebuggy – Robot
JDebuggy – ( jdebuggy@appspot.com )
Author: Daniel Floray
JDebuggy allows any developer to debug his robots in a local development environment. No need to upload the robot to the App Engine
Instructions:
- Download the attached wave-debugger.jar file
- Start the jar by typing java -jar wave-debugger.jar robotname
(Replace robotname with a unique name of your robot.)
- Start your robot locally in debug mode. In Eclipse simply right-
click on your robot project and select “Debug As… Web Application”.
Right now JDebuggy assumes that your server will listen on port 8080.
- Create a new wave and add JDebuggy as participant
(jdebuggy@appspot.com)
- Create a new blip and type Debug: robotname (Use exactly the same
name you’ve chosen when starting the wave-debugger)
Tags: Google Wave Robot, Robots, Wave Extensions, Wave Robots
If you like what you see, please, support us:
Posts that may be of your interest: