![]() ![]() If not, the build will fail, since it requires compatibility with the C99 Standard. Select the Console window and view the results of the build: The given source code was designed to test whether you’ve configured the project properly. You can leave the Template setting alone, or experiment with it as you like… August 2009 ©2009 McQuainġ1 Adding a C Source File Now you’ve got a nearly-empty source file:Īdd the source code as shown below: August 2009 ©2009 McQuainġ3 Performing a Build Use the Project menu or click on the build button (the hammer icon): August 2009 ©2009 McQuain Select Cygwin C Linker… in the Command text box, enter gcc-4 as shown… Click OK… and then Finish… August 2009 ©2009 McQuainĩ Adding a C Source File The Eclipse project has been created… now it’s time to add a source file: August 2009 ©2009 McQuainġ0 Adding a C Source File Choose a name the source file: Select Miscellaneous and edit the Other flags box to include –std=c99: Note: in most cases, settings like this require exactitude… do not add or omit spaces. Click on Next… August 2009 ©2009 McQuainĬlick on Advanced settings… August 2009 ©2009 McQuainĮxpand the C/C++ Build tree, select Settings, and select Cygwin C Compiler… In the Command text box, enter gcc-4 as shown… August 2009 ©2009 McQuain Start Eclipse and select File/New/C Project: August 2009 ©2009 McQuainĮnter a name for your Eclipse project… choose a location for it if you like… and select Empty Project. ![]() ![]() If you’ve already got Eclipse for Java installed, I recommend placing this in a different directory tree, say eclipsecpp. Go to and click on Download Eclipse: Select the Eclipse IDE for C/D++ development: Download the distribution: Unzip the distribution in an appropriate location. Presentation on theme: "Getting Eclipse for C/C++ Development"- Presentation transcript: ![]()
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