MyEclipse Blue Edition 8.6
Olegario Benford
My organization is using CA hasvest from many years. So far we were using myeclipse blue and we were having harvest plugin for check in and check out process for myeclipse blue. However, we are shifting to myeclipse 2017 CI IDE now. But i could not find any harvest plugin for the same. Please advise from where and how can i install it. Also, please let me know the correct version which needs to download and intsall for Harvest.
Thanks Bala. Please send me the link for creating support ticket. Also what information i need to put it in ticket : such as license key or any other information. Can u get a trial version if possible to set up test environment with new tools i.e. myeclipse 2017, new plugin from the link you mentioned?
Deepak Pant wrote:Starting version 6.1 of WebSphere you will not be able to configure it as a server. You can configure WAS Commu Edition but that's based on Geronimo. You will need a product like RAD or RSA (both from IBM) or a special eclipse blue edition from other vendor.
If all you care about is debugging then you can create debug configurations in Eclipse, which use the IP & Port from WAS. Run your WAS server and then run the debug config as well. The server will stop at the desired breakpoints.
I took 3 fish from a lake 2 albino and 1 blue cat.
Next day the blue and 1 jumped the pond spillway and the other blue eyed albino is missing.
My pond is small has a fountain but just stopped chlorine a week ago the chlorine tests close to 0 ph is 8.7
Did something attack or did fish jump out from irritation or think water was on otherside?
And then finally in 2017 there is relief in the form of an all-American, Republican eclipse crossing most of America's red states.And for those of us who can't wait, there is the total eclipse of November 13, 2012, in northern Australia. The destination is remote, and since the eclipse is happening in the tropics on the cusp of monsoon season, the chances for clear skies are poor. But it is the best of a bad bunch, and the consolation prizes are frankly incredible: kangaroos, cassowaries, the Coral Sea, and the Great Barrier Reef.Friday, November 9The in-flight map on Air New Zealand is lovely (like everything on that magical airline) but it poses a design challenge. How do you keep a featureless blue square fresh and interesting for fourteen hours? If I have failed to truly appreciate the size of the Pacific Ocean before starting this trip, the error has been corrected by the time we finish the six hour hop over 'the Ditch' from Auckland to Cairns. If you look at a map of the eastern half of Australia, far northern Queensland is the pointy part that sticks out like a spike on a Prussian helmet. The top half of the spike (the Cape York penninsula) is very remote rain forest, but the bottom half down is full of hotels, resorts, sugar cane plantations, and sleepy inland towns. This is Australia's Florida. You come here in the winter when you want to sit on the beach, or when you're in college and the idea of drinking in a room you've rented with fourteen other students is still fresh and appealing. The eclipse will actually start to the west, in a part of Australia called the 'Top End', then cross the Gulf of Carpentaria, traverse Queensland, and head off to sea to entertain rich people. An absolutely exhaustive review of the local climate, prevailing winds, topography and cloud dynamics has reached the conclusion that it is probably a good idea to just go sit on the beach. So I have placed my bets on Port Douglas, a resorty town close to the centerline.Sunday, November 11Given how far I've traveled, the journey to Australia is surprisingly comfortable. Cairns is a small, tropical airport, and the little minivan takes me sixty kilometers to Port Douglas along a postcard drive. The nice people at my vacation rental have set out two pairs of eclipse glasses and a special edition of the Port Douglas gazette, with a commemorative sixteen-page eclipse supplement folded in among the regular articles about council by-laws and crocodile safety. Some sixty thousand people are converging on northern Queensland for the event. As this is normally the off season, the tourist sector is not worried at all about handling this large influx of visitors. In fact, it would be fair to describe the tourist sector as rubbing its hands. But there is perfidy afoot! There have been several reports on television and in the international press about hotel rooms being sold out in Port Douglas, even though I still see vacancy signs all around town. This kind of wet work, I will hear from several people, can only be the work of neighboring Cairns, a town as far removed from basic Australian values of fair play as it is from the eclipse centerline. Cairns will stop at nothing in its efforts to steal tourists and Port Douglas, shackled as it is by profound decency and kindness, can do nothing.There are some real shortages, too. All the rental cars in the region have been booked (strangely enough, many of them just for the day of the eclipse, the one time you don't want to be anywhere near a car). And booking a flight at the last minute is almost impossible. It takes more than an eclipse, or spring break, or holiday, or any kind of completely predictable spike in tourism, for Qantas to adjust its Queensland schedule. The radio tells a sad story of a local worthy who has won an eco-sustainability award but is unable to fly to Brisbane to collect it, for want of a plane.Tuesday, November 13
The sky to the east is becoming a pretty shade of lavender, and the sky above is has gone dark blue, with only the bright stars remaining. I am grateful that M J Minnaert has already done the scutwork of describing the minute-by-minute color changes of a sunrise.A number of people are arriving and getting set up on the beach. I am not normally a member of the cult of the marine tropical sunrise. I think things happen too fast in the tropics, and often times the main event is just a big orange ball popping up and trying to give you cancer. I like sunrise at high latitudes, from a skyscraper or mountaintop, when you can watch the thing drag itself above the horizon and think your thoughts. But it's hard to look away from what's happening now on the eastern horizon.5:10 AM