Hey Sunny, Very happy to have your help! Thanks! Sorry it wasn't more obvious how to connect remotely. What you'll want to do is to update the "bootstrap.conf" file in the conf/ directory. On or around line 39, you'll see the following line:
#java.arg.debug=-agentlib:jdwp=transport=dt_socket,server=y,suspend=n,address=8000 You'll want to un-comment that line and restart. Then, you'll be able to attach to NiFi remotely from within IntelliJ, connecting to localhost on port 8000. Of course, you can change the port if you want from 8000 to whatever makes more sense for you. Hopefully this clears things up but if you have any more questions, or if I didn't clarify things, please do let us know! Thanks -Mark > On Aug 20, 2019, at 7:58 PM, Sunny Zhang <[email protected]> > wrote: > > Hi there, > > I'm a dev from Microsoft Azure Event Hub team. We noticed that the Azure > Event Hub processors on Nifi is using an very old version and may cause > usability problems to the users. We want to help to upgrade it to the newest > version! > > However, I met some problem trying to debug with the project with IntelliJ > IDE. I can build-run the code with command lines, read log when exception > happens, and I can successfully opened the project in IntelliJ and edit, but > I'm not sure how to run and debug the project in IntelliJ. More specifically, > we wanna attach the running Nifi (http://localhost:8080/nifi/) with the IDE > so that we can have breakpoints, check runtime value without having to print > variables to log (but we didn't find a way yet). We wanna ensure the quality, > so we want to do enough testing etc, so we hope to work on debugging more > effectively. > > Could you help to explain how to work on the project with IntelliJ, or is > there any good ways? > > Best, > Sunny >
