How to enable -Dkotlinx.coroutines.debug in IntelliJ IDEA?










1














How to enable -Dkotlinx.coroutines.debug in IntelliJ IDEA?
I have the following code from coroutines documentation:



fun log(msg: String) = println("[$Thread.currentThread().name] $msg")

fun main() = runBlocking<Unit>
val a = async
log("I'm computing a piece of the answer")
6

val b = async
log("I'm computing another piece of the answer")
7

log("The answer is $a.await() * b.await()")



I was trying to add this option in "Run -> Edit configuration":



enter image description here



but after this I expected to see the following output (as docs say):



[main @coroutine#2] I'm computing a piece of the answer
[main @coroutine#3] I'm computing another piece of the answer
[main @coroutine#1] The answer is 42


but actually I see plain usual output:



[main] I'm computing a piece of the answer
[main] I'm computing another piece of the answer
[main] The answer is 42


So how to enable this JVM option?










share|improve this question


























    1














    How to enable -Dkotlinx.coroutines.debug in IntelliJ IDEA?
    I have the following code from coroutines documentation:



    fun log(msg: String) = println("[$Thread.currentThread().name] $msg")

    fun main() = runBlocking<Unit>
    val a = async
    log("I'm computing a piece of the answer")
    6

    val b = async
    log("I'm computing another piece of the answer")
    7

    log("The answer is $a.await() * b.await()")



    I was trying to add this option in "Run -> Edit configuration":



    enter image description here



    but after this I expected to see the following output (as docs say):



    [main @coroutine#2] I'm computing a piece of the answer
    [main @coroutine#3] I'm computing another piece of the answer
    [main @coroutine#1] The answer is 42


    but actually I see plain usual output:



    [main] I'm computing a piece of the answer
    [main] I'm computing another piece of the answer
    [main] The answer is 42


    So how to enable this JVM option?










    share|improve this question
























      1












      1








      1







      How to enable -Dkotlinx.coroutines.debug in IntelliJ IDEA?
      I have the following code from coroutines documentation:



      fun log(msg: String) = println("[$Thread.currentThread().name] $msg")

      fun main() = runBlocking<Unit>
      val a = async
      log("I'm computing a piece of the answer")
      6

      val b = async
      log("I'm computing another piece of the answer")
      7

      log("The answer is $a.await() * b.await()")



      I was trying to add this option in "Run -> Edit configuration":



      enter image description here



      but after this I expected to see the following output (as docs say):



      [main @coroutine#2] I'm computing a piece of the answer
      [main @coroutine#3] I'm computing another piece of the answer
      [main @coroutine#1] The answer is 42


      but actually I see plain usual output:



      [main] I'm computing a piece of the answer
      [main] I'm computing another piece of the answer
      [main] The answer is 42


      So how to enable this JVM option?










      share|improve this question













      How to enable -Dkotlinx.coroutines.debug in IntelliJ IDEA?
      I have the following code from coroutines documentation:



      fun log(msg: String) = println("[$Thread.currentThread().name] $msg")

      fun main() = runBlocking<Unit>
      val a = async
      log("I'm computing a piece of the answer")
      6

      val b = async
      log("I'm computing another piece of the answer")
      7

      log("The answer is $a.await() * b.await()")



      I was trying to add this option in "Run -> Edit configuration":



      enter image description here



      but after this I expected to see the following output (as docs say):



      [main @coroutine#2] I'm computing a piece of the answer
      [main @coroutine#3] I'm computing another piece of the answer
      [main @coroutine#1] The answer is 42


      but actually I see plain usual output:



      [main] I'm computing a piece of the answer
      [main] I'm computing another piece of the answer
      [main] The answer is 42


      So how to enable this JVM option?







      intellij-idea kotlin jvm coroutine kotlinx.coroutines






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 11 at 16:48









      Ksenia

      6691028




      6691028






















          1 Answer
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          You are configuring and running a Gradle run target. Means you configure Gradle with this parameter. But Gradle does not use this parameter to start your Kotlin example.



          You should run and configure a Kotlin target. You see it as the second node of the left side in your screenshot.



          Or if you really want to use Gradle you can pass the system properties through to the JavaVM:



          run 
          systemProperties System.properties






          share|improve this answer




















          • Thank you very much! Yes, selection Kotlin as run target solved my problem.
            – Ksenia
            Nov 11 at 20:03










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          1 Answer
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          oldest

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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          2














          You are configuring and running a Gradle run target. Means you configure Gradle with this parameter. But Gradle does not use this parameter to start your Kotlin example.



          You should run and configure a Kotlin target. You see it as the second node of the left side in your screenshot.



          Or if you really want to use Gradle you can pass the system properties through to the JavaVM:



          run 
          systemProperties System.properties






          share|improve this answer




















          • Thank you very much! Yes, selection Kotlin as run target solved my problem.
            – Ksenia
            Nov 11 at 20:03















          2














          You are configuring and running a Gradle run target. Means you configure Gradle with this parameter. But Gradle does not use this parameter to start your Kotlin example.



          You should run and configure a Kotlin target. You see it as the second node of the left side in your screenshot.



          Or if you really want to use Gradle you can pass the system properties through to the JavaVM:



          run 
          systemProperties System.properties






          share|improve this answer




















          • Thank you very much! Yes, selection Kotlin as run target solved my problem.
            – Ksenia
            Nov 11 at 20:03













          2












          2








          2






          You are configuring and running a Gradle run target. Means you configure Gradle with this parameter. But Gradle does not use this parameter to start your Kotlin example.



          You should run and configure a Kotlin target. You see it as the second node of the left side in your screenshot.



          Or if you really want to use Gradle you can pass the system properties through to the JavaVM:



          run 
          systemProperties System.properties






          share|improve this answer












          You are configuring and running a Gradle run target. Means you configure Gradle with this parameter. But Gradle does not use this parameter to start your Kotlin example.



          You should run and configure a Kotlin target. You see it as the second node of the left side in your screenshot.



          Or if you really want to use Gradle you can pass the system properties through to the JavaVM:



          run 
          systemProperties System.properties







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 11 at 18:40









          Rene

          1,54115




          1,54115











          • Thank you very much! Yes, selection Kotlin as run target solved my problem.
            – Ksenia
            Nov 11 at 20:03
















          • Thank you very much! Yes, selection Kotlin as run target solved my problem.
            – Ksenia
            Nov 11 at 20:03















          Thank you very much! Yes, selection Kotlin as run target solved my problem.
          – Ksenia
          Nov 11 at 20:03




          Thank you very much! Yes, selection Kotlin as run target solved my problem.
          – Ksenia
          Nov 11 at 20:03

















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