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DevelopingWithEclipse
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Extract the archive to the location where you want Eclipse to reside.
Start eclipse with the executable.
Choose a folder to be your workspace. "eclipe/workspace/" is good.
Choose the workbench circle on the right - This should take you to a standard-looking IDE interface
Click "File", "New", and then "C++ Project"
Name the Project whatever you want.
Uncheck the "use default location" checkbox.
Specify the location to your project - For example cloudy/trunk/
In Project Type choose Makefile project and then Empty Project
Choose Linux GCC in the toolchain list.
Click Next
Click Advanced Settings
In the C/C++ Build section, uncheck "default build command" and ensure that "generate makefile automatically" is unchecked
Highlight the text in the "Build Directory" textbox and then click workspace.
Browse to the sys_gcc directory and click OK
Click the behavior tab - The things on this tab will automatically be added to the make command. If you check "Use parallel build" and select 4, it will automatically add -j 4 to the make command so there is no need to specify it on the previous tab.The same is true to the Incremental build and the Clean sections of the Behavior tab.
Click OK
Click Finished - It should start building.
Keyboard shortcuts can be viewed and changed in the preferences
Click "Window" at the top of the page (next to "Help")
Click "Prefences" from the drop-down menu
Expand the "General" section
Click on "Keys"
In the "Keys" window, there is a textbox below "Scheme"
Type keywords into this box to filter the list of keyboard shortcuts. For example, typing "bracket" into the text box shows that the command for "Go to Matching Bracket" is shift+ctrl+P.
In its default state eclipse cannot deal with files that change outside of its control.
To fix this go to Preferences->general->workspace and enable refresh automatically.
Also select save automatically before build
Set a breakpoint by right clicking in the margin to the left of the source.
Start running the code by clicking on bug icon to the right of the hammer build icon.
The code will immediately stop in main and you will be in the debug perspective.
To continue debugging click on the right arrow in the debug window,
to the left of the red square (the stop debugging icon).
The default configuration will create an optimized build, which may not be useful for debugging. To create a debug build, with no optimization, we need to create a debug configuration and add the debug option to the makefile.
To create a debug configuration right click on the project name in the project explorer,
the window on the left side of the IDE.
Select properties / C/C++ build.
You add a debug configuration with the "manage configurations" button.
Select the debug configuration then the behavior option. Here I add "use parallel build" and set the number of threads, add "debug" to the "Build (incremental build) option, and "distclean" to the "clean" option.
The "builder settings" should show a build command something like "make debug -j4". Select apply / ok and the project will build.
Right click on the project name in the project explorer window.
The "build configuration" allows the configuration to be changed.
The Eclipse indexer, which derives information about variables and routines from header file information, may become confused. The symptom is that the source editor will claim that a larger number of syntax errors are present, but the code will build properly. This is caused by Eclipse looking for the header files in the sys_??? directory rather than the source directory. To fix, go to Properties -> C/C++ General -> Paths and Symbols -> Includes -> Library Paths and "Libraries. Add the source directory. The settings are applicable to the selected project only.
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