NonStop Development Environment for Eclipse Debugging Supplement
1 Introduction
Introducing the debugging features for the NonStop Development
Environment for Eclipse
The debugging features for the NonStop Development Environment Version 2.1 for Eclipse (NSDEE)
allow you to debug NonStop TNS/E applications developed using NSDEE, attach the debugger
to a running process, and debug snapshot files.
The features described in this document are extensions to the Eclipse Workbench, the C/C++
Development Toolkit (CDT), and the NonStop Development Environment Version 2.1 for Eclipse
(NSDEE), and use the Native Inspect (einspect) debugger.
These features support debugging TNS/E applications developed using NSDEE only. To debug
TNS/E applications developed outside of NSDEE, use Native Inspect. To debug TNS or TNS/R
applications, use Inspect or Visual Inspect.
Supported application programming languages:
• C and C++
• COBOL
To debug Java applications for NonStop server targets, see the white paper Using the Eclipse
Platform to debug Java applications on HP NonStop servers.
To debug pTAL applications, use Native Inspect.
For information about the supported versions of NSDEE and Native Inspect, see “Supported Release
Version Updates (RVUs)” (page 52).
This document describes only those features and considerations that are specific to NonStop
applications, snapshots, and processes. This document is a supplement to these documents, all of
which are available from the Eclipse Workbench help menu:
• NonStop Development Environment for Eclipse User Guide
• Workbench User Guide
• C/C++ Development User Guide
To access the Workbench help menu, select Help→Help Contents.
In addition, some users might find these documents helpful:
• Native Inspect Manual
• Guardian Programmer's Guide
• TACL Reference Manual
• Open System Services User's Guide
These documents are available in the NonStop Technical Library.
Related topics
Related tasks:
• “Preparing to debug a NonStop application” (page 8)
• “Launching a NonStop application under debugger control” (page 10)
• “Attaching the debugger to a NonStop process” (page 11)
• “Debugging a snapshot file” (page 12)
• “Using the Debug perspective for NonStop applications” (page 32)
6 Introduction










