| org.eclipse.wst.validation/debug=false | |
| # Set this to true if you wish performance information to be logged | |
| org.eclipse.wst.validation/timings=false | |
| # set this to true if you want version 1 validator tracing | |
| org.eclipse.wst.validation/v1=false | |
| # Set this to a file name, if you wish the results to be logged to a file, otherwise | |
| # they will be written to stderr. When logged to a file the results are in a | |
| # CSV (comma separated values) form. When logged to stderr they are in a more | |
| # human readable form. | |
| org.eclipse.wst.validation/timings/tracefile= | |
| # By default times that are written to the trace file are in milliseconds for elapsed | |
| # time and nanoseconds for cpu time. If you find these times easier to read as seconds | |
| # as expressed by a double, the following flag can be turned on. | |
| org.eclipse.wst.validation/timings/useDoubles=false | |
| # If extra detail is needed for a particular validator it's id can be specified here. | |
| # For example, if you wanted more detail on the XML validator you would use | |
| # org.eclipse.wst.xml.core.xml | |
| org.eclipse.wst.validation/extraValDetail= | |
| # To make debugging easier, you can make it appear is if only one validator has been | |
| # registered via the extension points. You do this by setting the following filter | |
| # to validator id of the one validator that you want registered. | |
| # | |
| # As an example, you could use this plug-in id for a v1 validator: org.eclipse.jst.j2ee.ejb.EJBValidator | |
| # and org.eclipse.wst.html.ui.HTMLValidator for a v2 validator | |
| org.eclipse.wst.validation/filter/allExcept= | |
| # The tracing level. If not supplied a default of zero is used. The higher the number the | |
| # more verbose the tracing. | |
| org.eclipse.wst.validation/trace/level= |