Difference between revisions of "C Projects in Eclipse"
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New Project setup process: |
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* Download [http://www.eclipse.org/downloads/ Eclipse CDT] - from the list choose "Eclipse IDE for C/C++ Developers". |
* Download [http://www.eclipse.org/downloads/ Eclipse CDT] - from the list choose "Eclipse IDE for C/C++ Developers". |
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* Unarchive and run downloaded Eclipse |
* Unarchive and run downloaded Eclipse |
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* A New project folder will appear on the left side, right click on it, properties |
* A New project folder will appear on the left side, right click on it, properties |
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* C/C++ General > Paths And Symbols > GNU C |
* C/C++ General > Paths And Symbols > GNU C |
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* Add ... > Workspace |
* Add ... > Workspace... |
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* Choose your lab project root folder (lab03) |
* Choose your lab project root folder (lab03) |
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* OK, OK, OK |
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Now you should be able to work with your project. |
Now you should be able to work with your project. |
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* Ctrl+H - workspace wide search. Choose "File search". Type in your keyword and file pattern (I use "*.S, *.c, *.h" to search C source/header and ASM files). To avoid annoying C++/Task search, I choose "Customize"in the Search window and uncheck all the unnecessary alternatives, leaving only "File Search" checked. |
* Ctrl+H - workspace wide search. Choose "File search". Type in your keyword and file pattern (I use "*.S, *.c, *.h" to search C source/header and ASM files). To avoid annoying C++/Task search, I choose "Customize"in the Search window and uncheck all the unnecessary alternatives, leaving only "File Search" checked. |
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* Ctrl+Shift+G on a variable/function - Open Call Hierarchy - show all places where it is used/called. Very useful to check, where a variable is initialized and modified |
* Ctrl+Shift+G on a variable/function - Open Call Hierarchy - show all places where it is used/called. Very useful to check, where a variable is initialized and modified |
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* Ctrl+PageUp, Ctrl+PageDown - switch to previous/next source window |
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* Ctrl+W - Close window |
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All these commands are also available in the context menu - right click and choose it from the menu. |
All these commands are also available in the context menu - right click and choose it from the menu. |
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Keyboard shortcut configuration: Window > Preferences > General > Keys. For Mac Preferences are under "Eclipse", not under "Window". |
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If you use a compiler, which is not in your environment path, you can set PATH variable under Window > Preferences > C++ > Environment > Add... |
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Latest revision as of 16:16, 23 November 2009
New Project setup process:
- Download Eclipse CDT - from the list choose "Eclipse IDE for C/C++ Developers".
- Unarchive and run downloaded Eclipse
- Close "Welcome screen", if you're running Eclipse for the first time
- Choose File > New > C Project
- Type in a name, for example, lab03
- Uncheck "Use default location"
- Browse you lab root folder as Location
- Choose "Makefile Project > Empty project" as Project type
- Press "Finish"
- A New project folder will appear on the left side, right click on it, properties
- C/C++ General > Paths And Symbols > GNU C
- Add ... > Workspace...
- Choose your lab project root folder (lab03)
- OK, OK, OK
Now you should be able to work with your project.
Keyboard shortcuts worth knowing (On MacOS Ctrl must be replaced by Cmd for most of the shortcuts):
- Ctrl+B - build your project. Check Console window for error messages
- Ctrl+Tab - switch between source and header files (.c and .h)
- F3 or Ctr+Left click on a function, variable, macro - Open Declaration - go to its declaration/definition. The definition outline will be displayed automatically, if you hold mouse over a function/variable/macro name.
- Ctrl+H - workspace wide search. Choose "File search". Type in your keyword and file pattern (I use "*.S, *.c, *.h" to search C source/header and ASM files). To avoid annoying C++/Task search, I choose "Customize"in the Search window and uncheck all the unnecessary alternatives, leaving only "File Search" checked.
- Ctrl+Shift+G on a variable/function - Open Call Hierarchy - show all places where it is used/called. Very useful to check, where a variable is initialized and modified
- Ctrl+PageUp, Ctrl+PageDown - switch to previous/next source window
- Ctrl+W - Close window
All these commands are also available in the context menu - right click and choose it from the menu.
Keyboard shortcut configuration: Window > Preferences > General > Keys. For Mac Preferences are under "Eclipse", not under "Window".
If you use a compiler, which is not in your environment path, you can set PATH variable under Window > Preferences > C++ > Environment > Add...
