jdb is still necessary in some cases when deployments of applications are done on environments with security restrictions (so that connection to environment happens through some proxies or remote desktops; in that case remote debug from IDE is not possible or too complicated; and it is not allowed to install something additionally on those environments themselves). Maybe it is too complicated to use jdb (it is necessary to know how to attach sources properly, which is complicated especially in case when application is shipped as WAR deployed on some web server) but this is the only way
Hey, thanks for the video and clear explanations! One question though, whenever you perform changes against the app running in docker with live-reload there is an error shown: "Server returned HTTP response code: 500 for url localhost:8080/dev". You can see the error at 24:08. I am wondering what is this error about? I do know that it does not impact the live-reloading but still, it should be taken care of :)
jdb is still necessary in some cases when deployments of applications are done on environments with security restrictions (so that connection to environment happens through some proxies or remote desktops; in that case remote debug from IDE is not possible or too complicated; and it is not allowed to install something additionally on those environments themselves). Maybe it is too complicated to use jdb (it is necessary to know how to attach sources properly, which is complicated especially in case when application is shipped as WAR deployed on some web server) but this is the only way
Ok interesting, haven't had this case myself
Hey, thanks for the video and clear explanations! One question though, whenever you perform changes against the app running in docker with live-reload there is an error shown: "Server returned HTTP response code: 500 for url localhost:8080/dev". You can see the error at 24:08. I am wondering what is this error about? I do know that it does not impact the live-reloading but still, it should be taken care of :)
I noticed it too, but have to admit never looked into it since it's just the dev mode :)