cmake4eclipse | Let Eclipse use CMake to generate the buildscripts | Build Tool library
kandi X-RAY | cmake4eclipse Summary
kandi X-RAY | cmake4eclipse Summary
This Eclipse plug-in automatically generates build-scripts for the Eclipse CDT managed build system from CMake scripts. Its Primary claim is: Co-workers should be able to just check out the source and build the project.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Create the control
- Creates the runnable to execute the wizard
- Gets the project
- Checks if the custom page is complete
- Create the custom area of the dialog
- Create the cmmake executable group
- Creates the GUI for the path bar
- Create the dialog
- This method sets the browse buttons depending on the type of cake variable
- Performs the actual OK state for the user
- Apply the given configuration
- Update the preferences
- Called when the project configuration changes
- Sets the default values to be persisted
- Saves this configuration to storage
- Removes all commands from the project
- Create the grid control
- Creates a marker
- Create the controls for the wizard
- Sets up the compilation database
- Creates the editor
- Overrides the default implementation of the build
- Sets the scanner info
- Display the state of the preference
- Create a project
- Create the contents of the dialog
cmake4eclipse Key Features
cmake4eclipse Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on cmake4eclipse
QUESTION
I'm setting up a C/C++ build environment on Windows using Eclipse CDT, CMake and the cmake4eclipse plugin. Everything works fine except the generation of compile_commands.json. This file is required by the cmake4eclipse plugin in order to use the two CMAKE_EXPORT_COMPILE_COMMANDS providers for automatic include detection etc. (as far as I understood that correctly).
I'm using Windows builds of CMake (3.20) and ninja as well as the MSYS2 version of gcc. All tools are accessible via the PATH variable (compilation works fine as I already mentioned).
My cmake command roughly looks like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-23 at 09:23I was able to reproduce your error message with the following CMakeLists.txt. This is not a bug:
QUESTION
- Windows 10 Version 1809
- Eclipse IDE for C/C++ Developers (Version: 2019-06 (4.12.0))
- cmake4eclipse 2.1.1
- cmake version 3.17.0
- GNU Make 4.2.1
repository for a simple example project: https://bitbucket.org/ChristianW/cmake_driven_example_arm-none-eabi-gcc/src/master/
When using the arm-none-eabi-gcc compiler, the Eclipse C/C++ Editor does not recognize my symbols set in the CMakeLists.txt.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-09 at 11:56The indexer was set to "Use a fixed build configuration". That's why I could build in different configurations, but the Editor always showed the flag values of my specified configuration (=Debug).
It should be possible to use project specific (PS) indexer settings, but...
There is a bug within Eclipse which leads to an unintuitive behaviour of the indexer (see bug205299):
WS: Window > Preferences > C/C++ > Indexer > Build configuration for the indexer: Use the build configuration specified in the projects's indexer settings
PS: Project Properties > C/C++ General > Indexer > User active build configuration
Solution: Use workspace specific (WS) indexer settings: Use active build configuration
Maybe there was also a problem caused by the path to the compiler: "...\IDE_V3.2.2.13\arm_tools\bin\arm-none-eabi-gcc.exe" -> dots in the folder name IDE_V3.2.2.13
It gave me these warnings: (fyi: in the sample project I have not defined the entry symbol Reset_Handler)
With moving arm_tools folder, the Eclipse Editor recognized the symbols.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install cmake4eclipse
If you have an existing C/C++ project code, inside Eclipse, goto Help:Help Contents, then read the Cmake4eclipse User Guide:Tasks nodes.
The easiest way is to drag this: to your running Eclipse workbench.
This project uses Apache maven as its build system. To build from a command-line, run mvn -f ./parent/pom.xml package in the root directory of the project source files. There is also a run configuration for eclipse to invoke the maven build: build cmake4eclipse. To debug the plug-in from Eclipse, first set the Plug-in Development Target platform of your workbench to cdt/8.7-eclipse/4.5.2, then run the Eclipse Application launch configuration named cmake4eclipse.
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