Studio 11 make/debug hangs when running in a local zone

I am trying to confirm that you can develop/debug independantly in different local zones on the one solaris box.

We have created two local zones, I have logged into one, installed studio 11 and tried to debug an existing application. When you load the program to debug, it says initialising and goes no further. The process has to be fkilled to get out.

I then tried creating a basic hello world example and makefile with the ide wizards, selected build, pressed OK and again it hangs.

Is this a known problem that this can't be done in a local zone or am I missing something ?

running uname -a in the zone gives:

~> uname -a

SunOS testzone01 5.10 Generic sun4u sparc SUNW,Sun-Fire-V210

Thanks

[746 byte] By [Stitch1a] at [2007-11-27 1:24:16]
# 1
I have never tried to debug in a local zone, but let's try exclude reasons that are not zones-related. Did you try debugging in global zone? Did it work? Can you try running dbx (the Sun Studio debugger) from the shell and run your app from it?
MaximKartasheva at 2007-7-12 0:15:11 > top of Java-index,Development Tools,Solaris and Linux Development Tools...
# 2

Hi, Yes I've tried using studio in the global zone (actually I'm a total novice re the zones thing, I've tried it by logging into the machine where the zones are created, unsure if this is the global zone or not). Have tried using dbx without a problem in the local zone.

Further to this, I've found that the IDE also hangs when doing something basic like trying to bring up the Tools->Options dialog.

Any thoughts ?

Stitch1a at 2007-7-12 0:15:11 > top of Java-index,Development Tools,Solaris and Linux Development Tools...
# 3

When you are not sure which zone you're running, issue

$ zonename

If its output is "global", then you're in global zone.

As to IDE hang, I don't have any thoughts, sorry. First things I would do are

- make sure the thing that doesn't work in local zone really works in global zone

- compare environments in global vs. local zones - showrev -p should give list of patches installed; version of JDK is also important.

- latest patches are applied (make sure you *dont* use -G option of patchadd); list of patches is available here: http://developers.sun.com/sunstudio/downloads/patches/ss11_patches.html

Some "see also"s

http://blogs.sun.com/quenelle/entry/sun_studio_and_patchadd_g

http://www.genunix.org/wiki/index.php/Sun_Studio_FAQs#General_-_What_are_the_la test_patches.3F

MaximKartasheva at 2007-7-12 0:15:11 > top of Java-index,Development Tools,Solaris and Linux Development Tools...