I am new to COBOL Eclipse tools, Hope someone help me to figure it out
On Windows OS, when I run COBOL tutorials, I can see the result in Prompt Windows directly from Eclipse.
But on Redhat Enterprise Linux. there is nothing to show the result from Eclipse when I run the COBOL application.
I need to test the application outside Eclipse.

Is there any configuration that needs to be setup under Linux? I want to see the same behavior as Windows.
Any help is really appreciated.
#Linux#Windows#EclipseHello jzhang18:
How do you view the Eclipse IDE when running Eclipse on Red Hat? Are you viewing Eclipse directly on the Red Hat desktop, or through an X-server running on Windows? Or on the console of a VM running on Windows?
I created a hello-world project using Visual COBOL version 2.3 for Eclipse on the Red Hat desktop. At first I included only
display "hello world".
This ran quickly, and the output window appeared only in a flash then disappeared . Then I added:
stop "stopped, press a key to continue".
As the last statement in the procedure division. The output window appeared, and stopped allow it to be seen by the user.
If you add a 'stop' statement to the end of your hello world program, does this help the output window to appear on your system?
I am new to COBOL Eclipse tools, Hope someone help me to figure it out
On Windows OS, when I run COBOL tutorials, I can see the result in Prompt Windows directly from Eclipse.
But on Redhat Enterprise Linux. there is nothing to show the result from Eclipse when I run the COBOL application.
I need to test the application outside Eclipse.

Is there any configuration that needs to be setup under Linux? I want to see the same behavior as Windows.
Any help is really appreciated.
#Linux#Windows#EclipseI login into my physical Red Hat machine with my account, from console, I switch to a new user account called "cobol" which I use to install Visual COBOL. I run xhost , then under "cobol" account, I run eclipse as command to start Eclipse IDE.
What does your output window look like, Does it look like the pop-up Console on MS Windows?
I am new to COBOL Eclipse tools, Hope someone help me to figure it out
On Windows OS, when I run COBOL tutorials, I can see the result in Prompt Windows directly from Eclipse.
But on Redhat Enterprise Linux. there is nothing to show the result from Eclipse when I run the COBOL application.
I need to test the application outside Eclipse.

Is there any configuration that needs to be setup under Linux? I want to see the same behavior as Windows.
Any help is really appreciated.
#Linux#Windows#EclipseI login into my physical Red Hat machine with my account, from console, I switch to a new user account called "cobol" which I use to install Visual COBOL. I run xhost , then under "cobol" account, I run eclipse as command to start Eclipse IDE.
What does your output window look like, Does it look like the pop-up Console on MS Windows?
I am new to COBOL Eclipse tools, Hope someone help me to figure it out
On Windows OS, when I run COBOL tutorials, I can see the result in Prompt Windows directly from Eclipse.
But on Redhat Enterprise Linux. there is nothing to show the result from Eclipse when I run the COBOL application.
I need to test the application outside Eclipse.

Is there any configuration that needs to be setup under Linux? I want to see the same behavior as Windows.
Any help is really appreciated.
#Linux#Windows#Eclipse
Thank you, Dan
I found the issue, Eclipse call xterm command to show the result.
But by default, RED HAT Enterprise does not install xterm package. After I did this installation:
sudo yum install xterm
Everything is working now.
I am new to COBOL Eclipse tools, Hope someone help me to figure it out
On Windows OS, when I run COBOL tutorials, I can see the result in Prompt Windows directly from Eclipse.
But on Redhat Enterprise Linux. there is nothing to show the result from Eclipse when I run the COBOL application.
I need to test the application outside Eclipse.

Is there any configuration that needs to be setup under Linux? I want to see the same behavior as Windows.
Any help is really appreciated.
#Linux#Windows#Eclipse
Thank you, Dan
I found the issue, Eclipse call xterm command to show the result.
But by default, RED HAT Enterprise does not install xterm package. After I did this installation:
sudo yum install xterm
Everything is working now.
I am new to COBOL Eclipse tools, Hope someone help me to figure it out
On Windows OS, when I run COBOL tutorials, I can see the result in Prompt Windows directly from Eclipse.
But on Redhat Enterprise Linux. there is nothing to show the result from Eclipse when I run the COBOL application.
I need to test the application outside Eclipse.

Is there any configuration that needs to be setup under Linux? I want to see the same behavior as Windows.
Any help is really appreciated.
#Linux#Windows#EclipseI am running Eclipse on a Red Hat desktop that appears on Windows as a result of running a Red Hat VM under virtualization software (Oracle VirtualBox) on Windows. This desktop is equivalent to the desktop that would be displayed on a physical monitor connected to a physical machine running Red Hat.
When I run the hello-world program, the application output window appears in a way similar to how it appears when Eclipse is run on Windows, that is, it appears as a separate window on the desktop. On the Red Hat desktop, the application output window is an instance of xterm.
In your setup, to see the Eclipse window itself, on Windows I assume you are running X-server software such as ViewNow. In the environment on Red Hat in which you invoke Eclipse, I assume you have a DISPLAY environment variable pointing to your X-server on Windows. I would assume the xterm application output window would have access to the same DISPLAY environment variable.
OK, yes now I see that you have discovered that xterm was not installed on your Red Hat system. The Release Notes for Visual COBOL do have a small note about this; they say:
• Xterm, the terminal emulator for the X Window System, is part of your UNIX/Linux distribution but is not
installed by default. Use your UNIX/Linux installation media to install it.
I do not remember having to install xterm on my Red Hat machine, but I am running Red Hat 7.1.