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Last modified by Ray Kiddy on 2010/02/27 14:51
From version 105.1
edited by Johan Henselmans
on 2007/06/19 17:40
Change comment: There is no comment for this version
To version 102.1
edited by Johan Henselmans
on 2007/06/19 17:44
Change comment: There is no comment for this version

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56 56  
57 57  If you open a lot of projects at the same time, you'll sometime find yourself editing a few Session.java or localizable.strings files at the same time. How can you see which file from what project you are editing? There is a simple trick for that: in the Package Explorer window, click on the icon with the two arrows on it. From now on, if you select another file in the editor window, you'll be directed to that file in the project in Package Explorer.
58 58  
59 +[[image:SeeFileinProject.png]]
60 +
59 59  ==== Another app is running than I expected: ====
60 60  
61 -Normally you select the project in the package explorer, goto to the contextual menu (via right click), then click Run WOApplication. you can also go to the Run menu. Or to the Run icon.
63 +Running an app works a bit different from running an app in XCode.
62 62  
63 -Don't suppose you are running the app you are running because you selected the project and pressed the run button in the toolbar. It will run the last application you have run, no matter what you have selected in the package explorer. You have to do a "run as", select your program and then you might get your app.
65 +Normally you select the project in the Package Explorer, goto to the contextual menu (via right click), then click Run WOApplication. you can also go to the Run menu. Or to the Run icon.
64 64  
67 +Don't suppose you are running the app you are running because you selected the project and pressed the run button in the toolbar. It will run the last application you have run, no matter what you have selected in the package explorer. You have to do a "run as", select your program and then you might get your app.
68 +
65 65  === I want to run my app with some other arguments. ===
66 66  
67 67  The way eclipse works, it saves a set of arguments in which your app has run. This set of arguments have some default settings, depending on which type of application you are running. You can save these arguments in your project, for later use.