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Re: Why me? (SOLVED)
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Re: Why me? (SOLVED)


  • Subject: Re: Why me? (SOLVED)
  • From: Dave Stewart <email@hidden>
  • Date: Wed, 1 Dec 2004 08:56:45 -0800

On Dec 1, 2004, at 6:22 AM, Malte Tancred offered this insight:

On Dec 1, 2004, at 0.46, Dave Stewart wrote:
Why I needed to rebuild the index on a new project is beyond me, but as long as it works ...

Perhaps your new project has the same name as the old one?

Yup, it does. I renamed the old one (TMScorruption2) to "move it aside" before I created the new project with the same old name (TMS) ... just like I did the previous times this has happened. Now that the project is working again AND deploying, I'll probably clear out those corrupted projects again today.


Perhaps the index is stored or cached somewhere outside the project folder and (for some reason) the only thing used to identify an index is by project name?

Interesting, especially if the file in question had moved between projects. This would make sense. Except the file in question has NOT moved anytime in the last year (so the index should still be valid).


You know, now that I think of it a default WebObjects Application project automatically comes with a few files created - one of which is Session.java (in my case, the file in question). I had to remove the original Session.java from the project and add my packaged one. This never caused me to forcibly rebuild the index before, but I never did this in XCode 1.5 before either. Maybe 1.2 was more "forgiving" in this area, maybe it was even "recycling" the index before. And maybe 1.5 created a new index, counting on me using the supplied Session.java file instead of replacing it.

I think we're onto something here. I noticed that you didn't include the list in your thought, so I added it so that this may reach the archives and possibly help some other poor frustrated soul. Reading the list (and working with it), it seems that XCode makes a lot of those (out of java developers, at least)!

(While we're at it, anyone have any thoughts on whether or not 1.5 is more stable on older machines than 1.2 was? I'm running an older Blue & White 450MHz G3 for development and 1.2 would randomly crash at times. I never figured out what made it so angry, I would just reopen the project and be happy that I was able to get back to work. But then when deployment time comes, it wouldn't deploy the project because that crash from 2 weeks ago corrupted the project in such a way that it would work fine in development mode, but wouldn't deploy. Each time it seemed to be a build script file that would fail - a different one each time mind you - and it would fail AFTER building all the pieces of the project successfully. Only when it tried to put everything together would it collapse into a sniveling pile of misery, unable to find the pieces it just built.)

Just a thought.

Regards,
Malte




Dave Stewart
Aqua~Flo Supply (Goleta CA)
dstewart at aquaflo dot com

Psychiatrists say that 1 out of 4 people are mentally ill.
Check 3 friends. If they're OK, you're it.

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