Differences

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--- en:eclipse [2014/05/02 05:03] – switch from NOTE to WRAP lenz
+++ en:eclipse [2025/01/28 11:17] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1
@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
   * Eclipse Indigo
   * CDT 8.0
-  * TQMa28 with i.MX28 (ARM9)
+  * TQMa28 with i.MX28 (1 x Arm926EJ-S<sup>(tm)</sup>)
-  * TQMa35 with i.MX35 (ARM11)
+  * TQMa35 with i.MX35 (1 x Arm1136JF-S<sup>(tm)</sup>)
   * LTIB 9.1.1
   * ELDK 4.2
-===== Installation =====
+===== Installation ====
 ==== Download complete package ====
 In the repositories Ubuntu 10.04 provides the Eclipse Galileo. The version of CDT for Eclipse Galileo is 6.0.2, this does not yet support features for cross-compiling. For Ubuntu 10.04 we get the packed version of Eclipse Indigo with CDT 8.0. These and possibly newer ones are available at the following download page:
 http://www.Eclipse.org/cdt/downloads.php
@@ Line 23: / Line 25: @@
 Alternatively, you can directly go to http://www.Eclipse.org/downloads/. There you will find the same overview of available packages. After selecting "Linux" on top right, you can download the package
-''Eclipse IDE for C/C++ Linux Developers (includes Incubating components)''
+**Eclipse IDE for C/C++ Linux Developers (includes Incubating components)**
 The executable Eclipse is in the extracted folder. No plugins have to be installed. Sometimes it may happen, however, that a Java runtime environment is required to execute Eclipse. This is installed with the following command:
@@ Line 30: / Line 32: @@
 user@ubuntu:~$ sudo apt-get install default-jre
 </code>
 ==== Installation using apt-get ====
 The Eclipse platform is installed with apt-get:
@@ Line 36: / Line 39: @@
 user@ubuntu:~$ sudo apt-get install Eclipse-platform
 </code>
 <WRAP round important>
 Ubuntu 10.04 supplies the very old Eclipse Galileo. It is recommended to dirctly download a newer packet. See [[Eclipse#download_complete_package]]
 </WRAP>
 <WRAP round tip>
 The package Eclipse-platform only contains the platform and no language-specific plugins. These must be installed separately using the plugin manager. An existing installation of Eclipse can be used as well.
@@ Line 71: / Line 76: @@
 By right click and ''Add to panel...'', and there in the selection window ''Custom Application Launcher'' a "launcher" can be added to a window bar:
-{{ :Eclipse:eclipse_launcher_with_environment.png?nolink& |}}
+{{:eclipse:eclipse_launcher_with_environment.png?nolink&600}}
 ===== Creating a new cross compiler project =====
   * Menu ''File-->New-->C Project''
@@ Line 89: / Line 94: @@
   * Project can be built manually at the console
-.
@@ Line 98: / Line 102: @@
   - Close the wizard with ''Finish''.
-  - The project with existing source files should now show up on the left of the Project Explorer. Now the automatic makefile has to be disabled in the project properties.
-  - Right click on the project name and select ''Properties'' in the context menu. Select menu item ''C/C++ Build'' in the setting dialog. Turn off the option ''Generate Makefiles automatically'' there. {{ :Eclipse:screenshot-properties_for_hello_world.png?200 |}}
+ - The project with existing source files should now show up on the left of the Project Explorer. Now the automatic makefile has to be disabled in the project properties.
-  - Build the project with a click on the hammer.
+  - Right click on the project name and select ''Properties'' in the context menu. Select menu item ''C/C++ Build'' in the setting dialog. Turn off the option ''Generate Makefiles automatically'' there.
-  - The binary with the additional information about the architecture, in our case "arm", is in the Project Explorer after a successful build. {{ :Eclipse:screenshot-project_explorer.png?200 |}}
+{{:eclipse:screenshot-properties_for_hello_world.png?nolink}}
+ Build the project with a click on the hammer.
+  - The binary with the additional information about the architecture, in our case "arm", is in the Project Explorer after a successful build.
+{{:eclipse:screenshot-project_explorer.png?nolink}}
 <WRAP round info>
-The wrong compiler was chosen if the host architecture (e.g. x86) is stated instead of "arm". See also [[en:eclipse#configuration|eclipse configuration]]
+The wrong compiler was chosen if the host architecture (e.g. x86) is stated instead of "arm". See also
+[[en:eclipse#configuration]]
 </WRAP>
@@ Line 145: / Line 158: @@
 cp /<workspace>/<project>/<Configuration>/<output binary> /opt/ltib/rootfs/home/<user>/
 </code>
 <WRAP round info>
@@ Line 153: / Line 167: @@
 ===== Demo project =====
-{{:Eclipse:hello_world.zip|}}
+[[:Eclipse:hello_world.zip|]]
 A "Hello World" demo project was created. With a correctly installed and configured ELDK this project should compile with Eclipse and CDT.
@@ Line 160: / Line 174: @@
 In the next form select the downloaded ZIP archive and complete the import with "Finish".
 {{ :Eclipse:screenshot-import-1.png?200 |}}
 <WRAP round tip>
 Should there be problems when compiling, you can first run the build process on the console with a direct call of ''make''. It will then create an executable program.
 </WRAP>
 ===== Debugging =====
   * [[en:eclipse:debugging|Debugging with Eclipse, RSE and gdb]]
   * [[en:eclipse:debugging_without_rse|Debugging with Eclipse without RSE, but with gdb]]
 ===== Sources =====
@@ Line 175: / Line 196: @@
   * http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.comp.embedded.eldk/1
   * http://wiki.Eclipse.org/CDT/User/FAQ