Chronon - Time Travelling Debugger - Revision history

Abuckley at 19:13, 3 September 2010

2010-09-03T19:13:43Z

Abuckley at 00:31, 28 August 2010

2010-08-28T00:31:28Z

Jrose at 17:50, 27 July 2010

2010-07-27T17:50:01Z

Abuckley at 00:45, 29 June 2010

2010-06-29T00:45:20Z

Abuckley at 00:18, 29 June 2010

2010-06-29T00:18:21Z

Abuckley: New page: Prashant Deva ===Abstract=== Chronon is a flight data recorder for Java program. It literally records every method call, assignment, exception, and every other meaningful line of code on...

2010-06-29T00:17:53Z

New page: Prashant Deva ===Abstract=== Chronon is a flight data recorder for Java program. It literally records every method call, assignment, exception, and every other meaningful line of code on...

New page

Prashant Deva

===Abstract===

Chronon is a flight data recorder for Java program. It literally records every method call, assignment, exception, and every other meaningful line of code on the fly. All with minimal performance impact. This essentially means the end of non-reproducible bugs. A bug report is now a single recording file that tells you everything that happened while recording. We have a very slick 'time traveling debugger' (an Eclipse plug-in) that feeds off the recordings. Among things like stepping both forward and backward in time, it can also show you the history of changes to every variable, every method call, and so on. If you click on a line of output, it will take you back to the moment in time / line of code where that output was generated. Chronon can also turn recording on/off dynamically in a running JVM.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ;Speaker: Prashant Deva
 ;Project: http://www.chrononsystems.com/
-;Resources: [[Media:Chronon - JVMSummit.pdf | Slides]] and [http://medianetwork.oracle.com/media/show/15525?n=playlist&nid=1 Video]
+;Resources: [[Media:Chronon - JVMSummit.pdf | Slides]] and [http://medianetwork.oracle.com/media/show/15525 Video]
 ===Abstract===

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ;Speaker: Prashant Deva
-;Slides: [[Media:Chronon - JVMSummit.pdf]]
+;Project: http://www.chrononsystems.com/
 ===Abstract===

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:50, 27 July 2010
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	;Speaker: Prashant Deva		;Speaker: Prashant Deva
		+	;Slides: [[Media:Chronon - JVMSummit.pdf]]

	===Abstract===		===Abstract===

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:45, 29 June 2010
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−	Prashant Deva	+	;Speaker: Prashant Deva

	===Abstract===		===Abstract===

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:18, 29 June 2010
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	===Abstract===		===Abstract===

−	Chronon is a flight data recorder for Java ~~program~~. It literally records every method call, assignment, exception, and every other meaningful line of code on the fly. All with minimal performance impact. This essentially means the end of non-reproducible bugs. A bug report is now a single recording file that tells you everything that happened while recording. We have a very slick 'time traveling debugger' (an Eclipse plug-in) that feeds off the recordings. Among things like stepping both forward and backward in time, it can also show you the history of changes to every variable, every method call, and so on. If you click on a line of output, it will take you back to the moment in time / line of code where that output was generated. Chronon can also turn recording on/off dynamically in a running JVM.	+	Chronon is a flight data recorder for Java programs. It literally records every method call, assignment, exception, and every other meaningful line of code on the fly. All with minimal performance impact. This essentially means the end of non-reproducible bugs. A bug report is now a single recording file that tells you everything that happened while recording.
		+
		+	We have a very slick 'time traveling debugger' (an Eclipse plug-in) that feeds off the recordings. Among things like stepping both forward and backward in time, it can also show you the history of changes to every variable, every method call, and so on. If you click on a line of output, it will take you back to the moment in time / line of code where that output was generated. Chronon can also turn recording on/off dynamically in a running JVM.