Error in file #X

Question

When a run time error occurs, Bridge or Photoshop returns an error dialog that gives the line and file # where the error occurred. Suppose the error was "line 57, file #8". Is there any way to find file #8, other than guessing which jsx file was being executed at the time.
This would be very useful for remote debugging programs when a user reports an error. If they could also include the script, in this case, file #8, it would simplfy my life.
Rory

Answer 1

Here is a even more clear example that something is wrong. CompareTo returns != 0 for all files in a folder, even when compared to the file object, from which a file was just created.
Again this works fine with Windows XP.
public class Test
     public static void main(String []args)
          try
               String filename = "\u00C5"; //Danish �
               String folderPath = "/Users/.../shared/";
               //Create file.
               java.io.File file = new java.io.File(folderPath + filename);
               file.createNewFile();
               //Loop folder          
               java.io.File folder = new java.io.File(folderPath);
               java.io.File[] files = folder.listFiles();
               for (int j=0; j<files.length; j++)
                    java.io.File folderFile = files[j];
                    System.out.println(folderFile + " compareTo: " + file.compareTo(folderFile));
          catch (Exception ex)
               System.out.println(""+ex);
}Message was edited by:
stigcAtSun2