Using Eclipse/2 - Revision history

Support: /* Eclipse SDK */

Support — Thu, 05 Apr 2012 14:32:29 GMT

Eclipse SDK

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:32, 5 April 2012
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	==Eclipse SDK==		==Eclipse SDK==
	The Eclipse SDK includes the Eclipse Platform which provides support for a full featured IDE. The SDK is provided as an archive and should be extracted to its desired directory (commonly ‘C:\Program Files\’). Eclipse can then be run by opening ‘eclipse.exe’ under INSTALL_DIR\eclipse\ and it is recommended that a shortcut be created to the application for easy access. At startup, Eclipse will prompt the user to specify the workspace directory and should point to the directory containing all of the user’s project folders. This would be ‘C:\Program Files\Micromint\Eagle\StellarisWare\boards\eagle’ for the Eagle example applications and ‘%USERPROFILE%\Projects\Micromint\Lincoln’ for the Lincoln example applications.		The Eclipse SDK includes the Eclipse Platform which provides support for a full featured IDE. The SDK is provided as an archive and should be extracted to its desired directory (commonly ‘C:\Program Files\’). Eclipse can then be run by opening ‘eclipse.exe’ under INSTALL_DIR\eclipse\ and it is recommended that a shortcut be created to the application for easy access. At startup, Eclipse will prompt the user to specify the workspace directory and should point to the directory containing all of the user’s project folders. This would be ‘C:\Program Files\Micromint\Eagle\StellarisWare\boards\eagle’ for the Eagle example applications and ‘%USERPROFILE%\Projects\Micromint\Lincoln’ for the Lincoln example applications.
		+
		+	* Eclipse CDT (C/C++ Development Tools) – C/C++ development support
		+	** http://www.eclipse.org/cdt/downloads.php

	[[Image:launcher.png\|frame\|center\|Figure 1 – Specifying Workspace in Eclipse]]		[[Image:launcher.png\|frame\|center\|Figure 1 – Specifying Workspace in Eclipse]]

Support: /* Plug-ins */

Support — Thu, 05 Apr 2012 14:32:16 GMT

Plug-ins

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:32, 5 April 2012
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	==Plug-ins==		==Plug-ins==
	The Eclipse IDE does not come with embedded ARM development support right out of the box. Plug-ins are needed to add this functionality and can be installed by selecting ‘Help’, ‘Install new software…’ via the Eclipse File menu. Click ‘Add’ to specify a plug-in source. An internet URL can be entered into the text box or a local directory or archive can be selected. The following two plug-ins can be installed via internet repository:		The Eclipse IDE does not come with embedded ARM development support right out of the box. Plug-ins are needed to add this functionality and can be installed by selecting ‘Help’, ‘Install new software…’ via the Eclipse File menu. Click ‘Add’ to specify a plug-in source. An internet URL can be entered into the text box or a local directory or archive can be selected. The following two plug-ins can be installed via internet repository:
-	* Eclipse CDT (C/C++ Development Tools) – C/C++ development support	+
-	** http://download.eclipse.org/tools/cdt/releases/galileo	+
	* Zylin Embedded CDT – Embedded debugging support		* Zylin Embedded CDT – Embedded debugging support
	** http://opensource.zylin.com/zylincdt		** http://opensource.zylin.com/zylincdt

Support: /* Eclipse SDK */

Support — Fri, 15 Oct 2010 15:14:59 GMT

Eclipse SDK

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:14, 15 October 2010
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	* Java Runtime Environment (JRE) – Environment required for Java applications		* Java Runtime Environment (JRE) – Environment required for Java applications
	==Eclipse SDK==		==Eclipse SDK==
-	The Eclipse SDK includes the Eclipse Platform which provides support for a full featured IDE. The SDK is provided as an archive and should be extracted to its desired directory (commonly ‘C:\Program Files\’). Eclipse can then be run by opening ‘eclipse.exe’ under INSTALL_DIR\eclipse\ and it is recommended that a shortcut be created to the application for easy access. At startup, Eclipse will prompt the user to specify the workspace directory and should point to the directory containing all of the user’s project folders. This would be ‘C:\Program Files\Micromint\Eagle\StellarisWare\boards\eagle’ for the ~~included~~ Eagle example applications.	+	The Eclipse SDK includes the Eclipse Platform which provides support for a full featured IDE. The SDK is provided as an archive and should be extracted to its desired directory (commonly ‘C:\Program Files\’). Eclipse can then be run by opening ‘eclipse.exe’ under INSTALL_DIR\eclipse\ and it is recommended that a shortcut be created to the application for easy access. At startup, Eclipse will prompt the user to specify the workspace directory and should point to the directory containing all of the user’s project folders. This would be ‘C:\Program Files\Micromint\Eagle\StellarisWare\boards\eagle’ for the Eagle example applications and ‘%USERPROFILE%\Projects\Micromint\Lincoln’ for the Lincoln example applications.

	[[Image:launcher.png\|frame\|center\|Figure 1 – Specifying Workspace in Eclipse]]		[[Image:launcher.png\|frame\|center\|Figure 1 – Specifying Workspace in Eclipse]]

Support at 20:20, 15 June 2010

Support — Tue, 15 Jun 2010 20:20:42 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:20, 15 June 2010
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	* Zylin Embedded CDT – Embedded debugging support		* Zylin Embedded CDT – Embedded debugging support
	** http://opensource.zylin.com/zylincdt		** http://opensource.zylin.com/zylincdt
-		+
-	Figure 2 – Installing the CDT plug-in	+	[[Image:install.png\|frame\|center\|Figure 2 – Installing the CDT plug-in]]

	The following plug-in will need to be downloaded manually and installed via the archive method:		The following plug-in will need to be downloaded manually and installed via the archive method:
	* GNU ARM – Managed makefile support for GNU ARM toolchains		* GNU ARM – Managed makefile support for GNU ARM toolchains
	** http://sourceforge.net/projects/gnuarmeclipse		** http://sourceforge.net/projects/gnuarmeclipse

Support at 20:16, 15 June 2010

Support — Tue, 15 Jun 2010 20:16:37 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:16, 15 June 2010
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	The Eclipse SDK includes the Eclipse Platform which provides support for a full featured IDE. The SDK is provided as an archive and should be extracted to its desired directory (commonly ‘C:\Program Files\’). Eclipse can then be run by opening ‘eclipse.exe’ under INSTALL_DIR\eclipse\ and it is recommended that a shortcut be created to the application for easy access. At startup, Eclipse will prompt the user to specify the workspace directory and should point to the directory containing all of the user’s project folders. This would be ‘C:\Program Files\Micromint\Eagle\StellarisWare\boards\eagle’ for the included Eagle example applications.		The Eclipse SDK includes the Eclipse Platform which provides support for a full featured IDE. The SDK is provided as an archive and should be extracted to its desired directory (commonly ‘C:\Program Files\’). Eclipse can then be run by opening ‘eclipse.exe’ under INSTALL_DIR\eclipse\ and it is recommended that a shortcut be created to the application for easy access. At startup, Eclipse will prompt the user to specify the workspace directory and should point to the directory containing all of the user’s project folders. This would be ‘C:\Program Files\Micromint\Eagle\StellarisWare\boards\eagle’ for the included Eagle example applications.

-	Figure 1 – Specifying Workspace in Eclipse	+	[[Image:launcher.png\|frame\|center\|Figure 1 – Specifying Workspace in Eclipse]]

	==Plug-ins==		==Plug-ins==

Support: Created page with '=Installation= ==System Requirements== Eclipse is a Java application and has the potential to be run on a wide variety of hardware and operating systems. Eclipse may install on …'

Support — Tue, 15 Jun 2010 20:08:15 GMT

Created page with '=Installation= ==System Requirements== Eclipse is a Java application and has the potential to be run on a wide variety of hardware and operating systems. Eclipse may install on …'

New page

=Installation=
==System Requirements==
Eclipse is a Java application and has the potential to be run on a wide variety of hardware and operating systems. Eclipse may install on systems with as little as 64MB of memory, however, we recommend to have 1GB of memory or more.
==Software Requirements==
The following software is required prior to install:
* GNU ARM Toolchain – Tools for embedded ARM development
* Java Runtime Environment (JRE) – Environment required for Java applications
==Eclipse SDK==
The Eclipse SDK includes the Eclipse Platform which provides support for a full featured IDE. The SDK is provided as an archive and should be extracted to its desired directory (commonly ‘C:\Program Files\’). Eclipse can then be run by opening ‘eclipse.exe’ under INSTALL_DIR\eclipse\ and it is recommended that a shortcut be created to the application for easy access. At startup, Eclipse will prompt the user to specify the workspace directory and should point to the directory containing all of the user’s project folders. This would be ‘C:\Program Files\Micromint\Eagle\StellarisWare\boards\eagle’ for the included Eagle example applications.

Figure 1 – Specifying Workspace in Eclipse

==Plug-ins==
The Eclipse IDE does not come with embedded ARM development support right out of the box. Plug-ins are needed to add this functionality and can be installed by selecting ‘Help’, ‘Install new software…’ via the Eclipse File menu. Click ‘Add’ to specify a plug-in source. An internet URL can be entered into the text box or a local directory or archive can be selected. The following two plug-ins can be installed via internet repository:
* Eclipse CDT (C/C++ Development Tools) – C/C++ development support
** http://download.eclipse.org/tools/cdt/releases/galileo
* Zylin Embedded CDT – Embedded debugging support
** http://opensource.zylin.com/zylincdt

Figure 2 – Installing the CDT plug-in

The following plug-in will need to be downloaded manually and installed via the archive method:
* GNU ARM – Managed makefile support for GNU ARM toolchains
** http://sourceforge.net/projects/gnuarmeclipse