jschauma b212e2df00 Per default, eclipse stores data in your home directory unless you specify ... the '-data' switch on the command line. If you tell eclipse to store data in a directory located on an NFS share, it is possible that eclipse will fail with an error message that it could not aquire a lock. Apparently there are some issues with the way NFS is done among Unix servers and Linux hosts. Make sure that lockd and statd are running on both the client and the server. If this does not work at all, then you can disable the use of a lock file by starting eclipse using 'eclipse -vmargs -Dosgi.locking=none'.		2004-07-21 21:02:05 +00:00
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distinfo	Update eclipse to 3.0. There are tons of changes, including a new look	2004-07-13 20:36:28 +00:00
Makefile	Update eclipse to 3.0. There are tons of changes, including a new look	2004-07-13 20:36:28 +00:00
MESSAGE.Linux	Per default, eclipse stores data in your home directory unless you specify	2004-07-21 21:02:05 +00:00
PLIST	Update eclipse to 3.0. There are tons of changes, including a new look	2004-07-13 20:36:28 +00:00