4 ms·
This looks simliar to Chronon which is a similar debugging tool that works on Java (though not other JVM languages) applications.
by spuz 14y ago
This looks simliar to Chronon which is a similar debugging tool that works on Java (though not other JVM languages) applications.
- nivstein 14y agoUnlike Chronon, Takipi is built for monitoring your JVM in production, imposing minimal and predictable overhead.
- LinaLauneBaer 14y agoChronon is also built for monitoring your JVM in production. At least that is what they say on their website: http://chrononsystems.com/solutions/production http://chrononsystems.com/solutions/production
- LinaLauneBaer 14y agoI have used Chronon for several weeks during a very strange project. The project was about integrating a highly complex financial system in our own infrastructure. The challenging part about this financial system was that it was written in a multitude of languages (Java, Perl, C, C++, ...) and that it had to communicate with external services and it had hard timeouts built in which were enforced externally. So if something went wrong and I wanted to find out I had only 20 seconds in the debugger to find out because then the timeouts would kick in and there was nothing I could do about it. With Chronon I was able to step through the code after it had already run with no time constraints. Saved me weeks... Chronon is also useful to find all thrown exceptions - even the ones who are catched properly. I am not an employee of Chronon Systems and I only used their tool once but it helped a lot.