Import web2py directly from mercurial repo. For me , THis work flawlessly
www.web2pyslices.com/main/slices/take_slice/2 <http://www.web2pyslices.com/main/slices/take_slice/2>all completions , debugging works. just paste your application inside it . On Tue, Aug 3, 2010 at 8:11 AM, pabloest <pab...@gmail.com> wrote: > Thank you for the extended description. > This is almost exactly what I had been following. I had skipped the > arguments partially because I think Eclipse is not taking them. When I > enter the arguments and then go to the interpreter tab to "see > resulting command line for the given parameters" (button), they do not > appear. Other commands do appear, but not what I've entered into the > arguments tab. Do yours appear there? > > Aptana gave the same behavior as Eclipse, but I'm not surprised. > > I might try re-downloading web2py's source - perhaps something got > corrupted. > > Pablo > > On Aug 2, 5:54 am, Miguel Lopes <mig.e.lo...@gmail.com> wrote: > > Here's my naif setup - note that this should be exactly the same for > Eclipse > > or Aptana (Aptana is Eclipse + goodies): > > > > 1. Use web2py source. > > 2. Make sure you have PyDev installed in Eclipse/Aptana. > > 3. Create a project a PyDev project: > > * this will link to the web2py folder on the file system - so you will > > have access to all projects and the web2py installation > > * I call this project "web2py_projects" > > * (if you know what a perspective is in Eclipse, you can use either > Aptana > > or PyDev perspectives - it's irrelevant). > > 4. Create a link to the web2py folder in the project: just create a > folder > > and use the "Advanced >>" button to link to the web2py folder in the file > > system > > > > Know you are ready to go! > > In general I either duplicate an existing project directly from the file > > view in the IDE or I use the web2py web interface to do it. > > Note that if you change any web2py files from outside of Eclipse, then > you > > will have to refresh the project so that the file structure is re-read. > This > > can be done by selecting the project in the File View and pressing F5. > > > > Debugging with PyDev: > > Since we are in development I always run web2py in PyDev's debugging mode > > 1. Run we2py regularly, set an admin password and stop the server. This > is > > just so you have a password set in web2py for admin access > > 2. Open the web2py.py file > > 3. Select Debug | Debug configurations - under "Python Run" create a new > > configuration, name it: "Run web2py" (or something useful): > > * In the Main tab: select the web2py_projects as the "Project" and > select > > the web2py.py file as the "Main Module" > > * Click "Apply" > > * In the "Arguments" tab type (without the curly braces): {-p 8080 -a > > "<recycle>"} this will avoid the dialog for starting web2py and will run > on > > port 8080 with the last password used (you must have set an admin > password > > previously) > > * Some of the other tabs may be useful, e.g. setting the interpreter > > 4. When ready click "Debug", and presto web2py is running in PyDev's > debug > > mode > > 5. When you wish to debug some code just double click, or "right-click" > on > > the code editors left margin to set break points. PyDev will > automatically > > launch the debug perspective. > > > > BTW If you search you can find some info on getting code completion to > work > > (I have not yet bothered). > > > > HTH, > > Miguel > > > > > > > > On Mon, Aug 2, 2010 at 6:04 AM, pabloest <pab...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > Thanks, Christopher and Miguel. > > > > > I will try a different port. > > > Actually on Wing I started to get a similar error about nothing > > > listening (and then an exit). But this was after the web2py pop-up > > > where I can enter the port. > > > I had just read your replies so I tried port 8080 and that did it. > > > Thank you! > > > > > I tried again on Eclipse but it won't even get to the point of > > > bringing up the web2py window where I can set the port. > > > > > I will try Aptana - I believe I already downloaded it. > > > > > Pablo >
