I want to configure eclipse to use it with a new risc-v processor. For the configuration there is a manual given. But this manual is very unprecise and I'm not sure I will configure it the right way. I hope someone with experience in eclipse configuration can help me (I did work previously with eclipse, but no custom configuration). I'm using Windows 7, and already downloaded Eclipse, Eclipse IDE for C/C++ Developers Version: 2018-12 (4.10.0).
Here is the manual:
https://forum.kendryte.com/topic/35/build-kendryte-using-eclipse
I installed cmake, cmake4eclipse plugin (in eclipse) and downloaded the Toolchain (now available from kendryte) and SDK.
For the setting up steps, what is meant with:
2. "put ninja to your search path"?
4. How to "configure cmake. using generate "Eclipse Ninja""
5. Where to "launch openocd with -m0" in eclipse
I would be very grateful if someone with (eclipse) expericene could help me,
thank you very much!
I switched from Eclipse Mars to Eclipse Neon today. The Pydev plugin was not installed at the place where it was in Eclipse Mars (/Applications/eclipse/cpp-neon/Eclipse.app/Contents/Eclipse/plugins).
Does anyone know where the pydevd.py is located on OsX.
thanks
The easiest way to know where the PyDev debugger is located is by opening a PyDev editor, writing pydevd and requesting a code completion just showing the templates (ctrl space twice)... A template for creating a programmatic breakpoint will be shown (and it adds the debugger to the PYTHONPATH, so you can see where it's located).
Tell me please is it possible to NetBeans IDE 8.1 will automatically save files like in IntelliJ IDEA, i.e. not constantly pushing Ctrl + S.
I solved a problem installing the plugin AutoSaveModified.
link plugin on github
I have the Jess DE installed on an old version of Eclipse (Helios), and when I open any of my Jess files there, they are nicely displayed with appropriate colors, etc. I installed a newer version of Eclipse (Luna) in order to install PyDev, and meanwhile added all the Jess editor plugin files. I added them in exactly the corresponding subfolders as my older version of Eclipse, but have had no luck getting those files to open with the right editor. They'll open, but only as plain text, and trying to do an open with does not show the Jess Editor as an option. I restarted Eclipse a couple of times, but no luck. I also tried to follow these instructions:
"Help > Software Updates > Manage Configuration in Eclipse, and enable the JessDE feature"
but that menu doesn't actually seem to appear in Luna. Installation details under the plugins tab also doesn't seem to show the Jess editor.
Any ideas what could be going wrong here? I'd love to have just a single version of Eclipse running on my machine, instead of several...
Thanks!
I have your same problem. In mine Eclipse KEPLER version goes all right, but when I do the SAME installation in LUNA, something goes wrong.
Probably, the last version of JESS (7.1p2) doesn't is compatible with LUNA. I hope not.
How do you check the current version of eclipse that I am currently running? Is it possible to tell if it is aqua or carbon (I am running Mac OS X 10.5)?
My eclipse has a file .eclipseproduct in its' main folder which contains:
name=Eclipse Platform
id=org.eclipse.platform
version=3.4.0
Perhaps that might help?
Edit: Couldn't find any useful command-line switch for that task.
In case anyone has installed one of the 'bundled' versions of Eclipse (e.g. bundled with EE development tools as below) and is still looking, the steps below will show the 'bundled' version and the platform version (and other component versions also):
First select 'About Eclipse' from the Eclipse menu:
then select 'Installation details from the box below'
Next click on the triangle against 'Eclipse IDE for Java EE Developers' below to expand it:
And now you should be able to read the version numbers, as below:
By now of course you may be wondering if everything else in the IDE is this obscure...
They don't make it very clear. They could do a better job of clarifying which release name and version number you're are working with.
Can't you just go Help -> About Eclipse
(source: uni-kassel.de)
(ignore the actually selected menu)
Eclipse Menu -> About Eclipse SDK
Some of you are right, the developer version it is not very clear.
Anyway, go to help and then About Eclipse a new window opens then go to Installation details and click on the installation window Installed Software tab you would see the version.
I too have struggled a lot to get version number of Eclipse. Also as discussed in other posts we can easily get the name but NOT the version number. I found a more simpler way to get the version number:
Each Eclipse installation directory in your system has a html readme file at eclipse/readme/readme_eclipse. Just open that and you will notice the first 2 lines of the html file has version details.
eclipse Juno
Release 4.2.0 ;
Last revised June 8th, 2012
Eclipse Indigo
Release 3.7.2 ;
Last revised Feb 7, 2012
Eclipse Helios
Release 3.6.2 ;
Last revised February 10, 2011
There is a system property eclipse.buildId (for example, for Eclipse Luna, I have 4.4.1.M20140925-0400 as a value there).
I'm not sure in which version of Eclipse did this property become available.
Also, dive right in and explore all the available system properties -- there is quite a bit of information available under eclipse.*, os.* osgi.* and org.osgi.* namespaces.
On my mac it took me a while, but it is actually easy.