I have Macbook Pro (Mid 2010) with 256 GB with Agility 3 SSD. Additional 500 GB HDD in the optical drive bay and running Mountain Lion GM (and final version).
My computer is running 7/24 and I dont lid the screen. It sleeps every night (with lock screen). Since last 10 days, native apple application not working (safari, activity monitor etc.) when system waking up from sleep (typing password and hitting the enter).
In addition Eclipse instance icons get a badge with the workspace name. This can be set in Preferences General Workspace. If unspecified the last segment of the workspace path will be used. Note that OS X 10.6 or newer is required as this feature relies on the open command's ability to pass on arguments. A little utility for macOS that adds a Open Workspace menu entry which when activated opens the selected workspace in a new Eclipse instance. In addition Eclipse instance icons get a badge with the workspace name. This can be set in Preferences General Workspace. If unspecified the last segment of the workspace path will be used. Next, drag the workspace folder to the Trash. Go to your Applications folder. One way to get there is, from the Finder, type command-shift-A. You'll a folder named eclipse in there; drag the eclipse folder to the Trash. If you have an Eclipse icon in your dock, remove it from the dock.
icons are keeps bouncing, but not working. Some third party application is running but after a while, they and Finder stops working. System must be switched off by power button.
After the reboot, everytings goes well. All applications are working.
I have verify and repair disk permission via Disk Utility from Utilities and in the recovery tool. But doesnt effect. Next morning same problem.
Re-installed Mountain Lion and restore from Time Machine. After two days same problem occours again.
Need a solution ?
Thank you
MacBook Pro, OS X Mountain Lion, 256 GB Agile 3 SSD
Posted on Aug 1, 2012 11:48 PM
Tutorial: InstallingEclipse on your Own Computer
By Jonathon Lundy, RonCytron, and Logan Sorrentino
Eclipse is anIntegrated Development Environment, or IDE,which is software that provides all the essential tools you will need forediting, running, and debugging your Java programs.Eclipse and all of the supporting software is alreadyinstalled on CEC computers, but you may also wish to install it on your owncomputer, so that you are not limited to working only on CEC boxes.(It’sfree!)Versions of thesoftware are available for all operating systems.
I. Installing theJava Development Kit (JDK)
Note: Mac users skip to the last partof this section.
TheJava Development Kit, or JDK, isa set of development tools used in the programming of Java applications.The Eclipse IDE requires that a JDK belocally installed.The JDK can bedownloaded from the web at http://java.sun.com/javase/downloads/index.jsp.Under the header JavaSE Downloads, click theplain Java button, shown in the green box below, to download most recent updateof JDK 7.
Beware:The CEC computers are configured with JDK 7.You’ll also want to be using a versionof JDK 7, otherwise compatibility issues may occur
Followthe instructions for your particular computer and operating system (Windows,Linux, OS X, etc).Note that you will need administratorrights to install.
Mac Users: Mac OS X comes pre-installedwith JDK version 1.6 (JDK 6). As of this writing JDK 7 does not exist for theMac. To ensure that you have JDK 6 support, download the appropriate updatesfrom the Internet.
II. Installing andStarting Eclipse
Nowthat the Java JDK has been installed, we can now download and run the EclipseIDE.First, point your browser to http://www.eclipse.org/downloads/.Then, under the Eclipse Packages tab, find the listing for Eclipse IDE for Java Developers.Select your OS and download the appropriate archive file.
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Whenthe download is finished, extract the archive to a new folder for Eclipse in aplace of your choosing (you’ll probably want to put it in whatever folderapplications are usually stored on your OS).No further installation is required.You may wish to create a shortcut tothe Eclipse executable to place on your desktop/dock so you don’t have to findthe folder you installed it to each time you wish to start Eclipse.
StartEclipse.(Note that startup cantake a while!)You will beprompted during startup to select a folder for your workspace, which is whereyour Java files are stored locally.Select a folder (preferably an empty one) to use as your workspace.The default is usually a good choice.Select Use this as the default and do not ask again if you don’t want tobe asked this question every time on start-up.
OnceEclipse has started, you’ll be taken to the Welcome tab.Close this tab to go to the defaultEclipse perspective.
III. Installingthe Subversive Plug-in
Subversiveis a plug-in for Eclipse that allows Eclipse to use Subversion (SVN),which is a versioncontrol system.Use of thissystem will make it easy for you to easily move from your own computer to a CECcomputer, work in groups, and electronically submit your work.However, Eclipse does not support SVNout of the box; a plug-in is required to make it work.Details on how to use SVN with Eclipsewill be explained in another tutorial; here we will merely install it.
First,open the Help menu of Eclipse andchoose the Install New Software…option.In the drop down menu,drag down to the Juno line, which points to the site containing popularsoftware installs for this (Juno) version of Eclipse.Eclipse will now look for all of the software packages thatare available.This step can takeconsiderable time and you may see Pending….or some other such message for a while in the window.Be patient.
Eventuallya list will appear.Expand the Collaboration entry by clicking on thearrow to the left of it.When thatexpands, scroll down and select the SubversionSVN Team Provider entry, and follow the next menus to install thiscomponent into Eclipse.When done,Eclipse will suggest that you restart the IDE, so please do that.
Thevery first time you use Eclipse’s SVN explorer, you will be prompted to installa connector component.This isnecessary, so you might as well do that now.From the top row of Eclipse menu items, choose Window…Open Perspective….Other…SVNRepository Exploring
Thisshould trigger Eclipse to prompt you for the SVN connector software.Choose the most recent (highestrevision number) of the SVN Kit choices that are offered to you.These are pure Java components, so theywork with any operating system or platform.
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Youshould be ready to access your repository. Follow the web site instructionscarefully and get help if you need it.