Open up a command line prompt and navigate into the apache-tomee-plume directory. When I did that, thinking it would make things simpler, the command to start TomEE would not work. WARNING: Don’t rename the TomEE directory. You should now have a directory with a name like “apache-tomee-plume-” on your desktop.
Move the archive to your desktop and expanded or unzip it. You can choose a different directory if you prefer, but the tutorial will assume you are using the desktop. Note: If you are wondering what the difference is between the various TomEE platforms, check out this page. Select the latest version of TomEE Plume (8.0.0 M1 as of this writing) and the type of archive file you prefer (TAR.GZ or ZIP). Open your browser and go to ’s download page. If you do not already have TomEE installed have no fear, it’s pretty easy to set it up. Download the TomEE PluME application server Tomitribe provides support for open source and, in particular, Apache TomEE a Java EE Application Server, so we’ll use that as our Java EE application server. Section 1: Download, install, and Run TomEE Section 6: Remotely Debug an App on TomEE with Eclipse. Section 3: Configure Eclipse IDE to run TomEE remotely. Section 2: Download and Install the Eclipse IDE for Java Enterprise Development. Section 1: Download, install and run TomEE. I’ve broken these into six short sections each one preparing you for the final session when you do the actual debugging. There are a few we are going to do in this article to get you up and running with remote debugging. If you haven’t used Eclipse or have never done remote debugging, have no fear, follow this tutorial and you will learn enough to get started. If you already know Eclipse then you have a big head start on the rest of us. 
In a future article, we hope to provide more advanced guidance on how to run Eclipse on your machine and debug an application running in TomEE on some other machine such as one in the cloud. I put remotely in quotes because in this article you are really running TomEE on the same machine as Eclipse, but not in the IDE itself. In this tutorial, I’m going to show you step by step how to set up Eclipse for “remotely” debugging Java EE applications.
I have not done that before, but I’ve found when I’m learning something new that it can be very helpful.Ī big hurdle for me personally, as a Java EE developer, is debugging server-side code from an IDE. I’m going to use lots of images as a reference for readers. I’m going to try something different in this article.
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