I was testing and creating FMUs with the tool FMU SDK provided by Qtronic. It works fine by running the script build-fmu, but I would like to work in Eclipse, so I can build everything from there.
So I created a new project and copied all the headers libraries that i thought would be needed, but at the end it does show a lot of undeclared functions, is there a especial way to export the files to eclipse environment?
If the goal is to export FMI 2.0 for co-simulation, you could give https://github.com/Vico-platform/fmu4cpp a try, provided that you can use cmake with eclipse.
Related
I inherited a project written in C, running on Linux, with Cmake files written by the previous person. The previous person did not use IDE for this project, so I found it a bit hard to maintain this fairly large sized project, and I'm new to Cmake unfortunately :(.
I want to use eclipse (my OS is Linux) for this project to help me understand the project faster, and be able to build and debug it in Eclipse, so I do not have to run the build scripts manually every time. The project was in Mercurial, hence I check it out into my repository using Eclipse, then I have some options:
Open the project, and somehow make it into a C project which I can compile
Convert the code into makefile project, use Cross GCC toolchian, try to add all the pathes to 'include', then try to build (I'm on this path, but it seems Eclipse Juno needs me to find the path to include files myself, which is a lot to add manually T_T)
Create a new makefile project, import the code gradually as I go, I'm not super familiar with the code yet...
Some other ways...
Any suggestions please?
Also, in my case, which of the 3 options mentioned in http://www.vtk.org/Wiki/CMake:Eclipse_UNIX_Tutorial would be a good choice?
Im trying to listen to a directory for changes, then discovered java.nio.* was developed to handle efficiently such tasks and more. Then downloaded jdk1.7.0_02 from oracle and started eclipse with it. Then created new java project, tryed to implement some class from java.nio.file and Oh my eyes! "The import java.nio.file cannot be resolved".
Do i have to find some .jar in the whole jdk1.7.0_02 directory that contains such package? or is something wrong with my classpath?
Thank you in advance!!
You've different version of JDKs. You just need to set JDK7/JRE7 version eclipse project. You may also select the Execution environment JRE to JavaSE 7 while creating a new project.
The JDK your projects use to compile, the version of the resulting class files, the JRE they used to execute and the JDK eclipse runs with are widely independent settings.
The New I/0 is named as the NIO in javaSE 7.0 ("Dolphin").
The below link described as in details.
wiki - NIO
I've created Google App Engine project in Java using Eclipse following the book Beginning Java Google App Engine
Before I bought this book I had created projects with unchecked option 'Use Google Web Toolkit' but for this project I checked it (following the book)
Eclipse generated several files for me and I run my applications, copy link to Web Browser (http://localhost:8888) and it gives me an error:
GWT module name_of_my_project may need to be (re)complied
I work on Ubuntu 10.04 (I was testing my application using Firefox and Chromium) and I was trying run my application on Windows XP (using the same Web Browsers) with the same effect (just one difference - Google Chrome made me install Web Toolkit...so I did it but it still gives the same error)
Thanks in advance :)
I get the same error message at unexpected times using development on IntelliJ with Chrome. The message still appears when I stop and start development mode. The problem is fixed after I delete the compiled files (class files, js files) in the out folder. On eclipse, you can try deleting files and folders generated in the war folder (delete the folder that has the project name, if it exists, and the classes folder under /war/WEB-INF/classes). Hope this helps.
Check in your "Java Build Path" if you have the correct Default output folder (something like /target/project-name/WEB-INF/classes).
In Eclipse, do a "Clean Build".
Click on the google blue button in the Eclipse menu and select "GWT Compile Project..."
Make sure the GWT plugin is compiling your project by checking the compiler output. The GWT compiler outputs lots of things, for example you will always see something like "Compiling 6 permutations.... Compiling permutation 0..."
If you still have problems, try this page on setting up Eclipse with GWT: http://code.google.com/webtoolkit/usingeclipse.html
Thanks for your comments and suggestions. I re-installed Eclipse on Ubuntu and I installed plugin one more time and it works :)
So, be careful which version of Eclipse you use - Eclipse 3.4 has problem with GWT.
I'm an experienced Java developer, and I'm very familiar with Eclipse. Lately I've been trying to migrate a Texas Instrumental(BLE), IAR C language project, into Eclipse, without using IAR official Eclipse plugin, I just want to use Eclipse as my code browsing IDE, while I learn how things works, and follow up the tutorial, and in the future use Eclipse to develop.
I've been trying for a day now, to migrate the project, but there is something I'm missing something regarding Eclipse C language support.
There are some types defined in an .h file, in project "A", which is referenced in an other .c file in project "B", and Eclipse although it can "go to declaration", it shows a compilation error in project "B".
I've noticed in other cases of the same scenario, that I don't need to point to any of the folders as source folder, as long as the folders are under the project root directory, they are added to the build path of that specific project, and also imported into a project "B" with only referencing the "A" project in the project properties, is this correct?
Also, I've noticed that in the C language both projects could reference each other, without Eclipse troubling me so I assume this is legit, therefore I assume there should be a C language multi-project structural pattern I should follow, where can I find such detailed specification?
Thanks,
Adam Zehavi.
Try this (Common Source Lookup Path preference)
Edit: in my Eclipse CDT Helios, I do like this:
Right click on project > Properties > C/C++ General > Paths And Symbols.
then choose my language (GNU C) and add the folders with the header files that I want to include.
That operation could be done automatically in one step for every configurations (Run/Debug) or just for the active configuration.
I've finally understood that this cannot be done... alas I've worked hard to been able to edit my code in Eclipse while running, debugging, and deploying the program to the Microprocessor via IAR IDE.
Go to Project > Properties > C/C++ General > Paths and Symbols Then click Export Settings... to save the include paths and/or symbol definitions to a file. In your other project, you can then use Import Settings...
I'm using Eclipse CDT for a C project.
I found out most of the frameworks require installation to use.
I need one framework that doesn't require installation and just need to include the
.h files or/and .c files so that I can use the framework anywhere.
The MinUnit is very cool but it's tool simple. I can use the MinUnit If there's a plugin like Junit to generate the test function stubs for me.
Is there any Eclipse CDT plugin to generate test function stubs like Junit did?
Thank you!
What about CUnit? When I used it - I just added the files as a sub-project to my development tree.