similar to: [LLVMdev] eclipse and gdb

It's an entire Eclipse plugin - multiple files across multiple folders, and it requires its own build process. At first I thought about releasing it independently (e.g. to github), because: 1. It's relatively complex 2. It requires its own build process 3. If it will indeed be used by people, then it is more likely than other editor plugins to change frequently and more likely to have

Hi Alon! Wow, this is very impressive. I am now aware of any other editor that can do that. Very nice. How big is your plugin ? Is it one or two Java/XML files or is it a whole eclipse project ? Thanks, Nadav On Dec 19, 2012, at 1:05 AM, "Mishne, Alon" <alon.mishne at intel.com> wrote: > Hi, > > I've written an Eclipse plugin which adds an .ll file editor to

Hi, I've written an Eclipse plugin which adds an .ll file editor to Eclipse. It elevates the language support to nearly the same level that other programming languages enjoy under the Eclipse IDE, so it can be useful for anyone who manually reads or writes IR. Primary features are: * Syntax coloring which can deal with arbitrarily complex types (unlike what most other editors offer) *

Hi Patrick, On Thu, Jul 2, 2009 at 12:17 AM, Patrick Alexander Simmons<simmon12 at cs.uiuc.edu> wrote: > Has anyone tried using the Eclipse CDT plugin (or another C++ IDE) to > develop code in LLVM? I'm specifically interested in getting code > completion to work. I've been sucessfully using the Eclipse CDT with LLVM for quite a while now. The official releases of Eclipse

Hello again, Another problem with my new CentOS 6 installation: The C/C++ support in Eclipse seems to be partial or missing - even though eclipse-cdt is installed. Eclipse starts all right, and I get a C/C++ perspective, but: 1. If I open a C++ file, it's sent to an external editor. 2. C or C++ is not mentioned in Preferences. 3. I can't find a reference to CDT under Help->About

Hemanth Murthy <hcmurthy at gmail.com> writes: > No, I am not using CMake. I think Eclipse CDT uses GNU Make.. > > On Fri, Jun 25, 2010 at 3:05 PM, Óscar Fuentes <ofv at wanadoo.es> wrote: > >> Hemanth Murthy <hcmurthy at gmail.com> writes: >> >> > I am trying to build llvm-2.6 src on Eclipse CDT (Helios) and I was >> > getting some

I just downloaded LLVM a couple days ago -- I got everything built and installed quite easily using CMake to generate build files for Eclipse CDT + MinGW. That much worked like a charm -- but I've spent most of the intervening time trying to get a simple project set up. :-P My goal is to create a project consisting of two main parts: - A backend for WDC 65816 - A frontend including a

Hello Gang, I am trying to build llvm-2.6 src on Eclipse CDT (Helios) and I was getting some errors in the unittest folder. Anybody here knows how to build the llvm source on Eclipse CDT? Please let me know soon. p.s: I am a newbie to LLVM. I was able to build it on the terminal (on Ubuntu), but I need to use it on Eclipse (like Java projects). -- Cheers, Hemanth -------------- next part

I've been enjoying R a lot and want to say thanks to all R developers for a fantastic stat environment. I also am a fan of the Eclipse computing environment, which I've been using for Java/C(++)/Python. I was researching for an Eclipse plugin for R and found StatET (http://www.walware.de/goto/statet). That's when I thought about writing another Eclipse plugin with tighter integration

Hi, I am using Eclipse to edit the files, and I used it to debug with gdb as well (but I went back to gdb on the command line, Eclipse GDB UI is just too slow and buggy for me ..). You need to exclude the clang preprocessor/.. stress tests from the sources, otherwise the indexer will freeze Eclipse. You should also remove some autogenerated CMake project subdirectories, otherwise your files

Hi Oscar, On Thu, Jul 2, 2009 at 2:59 PM, Óscar Fuentes<ofv at wanadoo.es> wrote: >> It might be worth to put an Eclipse CDT project file with relative >> paths to the header files in the LLVM SVN repository to make it easier >> for people to use Eclipse in the future (my project files currently >> contain absolute paths, so they're probably not useful to other

Am 10.10.2015 um 21:14 schrieb Tim Northover: > On 10 October 2015 at 04:16, Joachim Durchholz via llvm-dev > <llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org> wrote: >> is this the right place to discuss getting LLVM built using Eclipse, >> as described on http://llvm.org/docs/GettingStarted.html? > > It's probably as good as anywhere, Okay. > but I don't think

On 07/16/2013 05:21 AM, Tilmann Scheller wrote: > Hi Reed, > > I’ve used Eclipse for a long time to do LLVM development on Linux (both for code navigation/editing and debugging), any recent Linux distribution and version of Eclipse should be fine (even older versions should be good enough as this has been working for many years). > > Xcode works fine as well, I started to use Xcode

I'm running an up-to-date CentOS 6.5 and I wanted to install eclipse so I went to System->Adminitration->Add/Remove Software and installed eclipse-cdt-1:7.0.1-4.el6 and a bunch of dependent packages. >From the eclipse help menu I see that this is version 3.6.1. According to wikipedia this is a eclipse Helios which was released in June of 2010. My question is why is this so far out of

Tilmann Scheller <tilmann.scheller at googlemail.com> writes: [snip] > It might be worth to put an Eclipse CDT project file with relative > paths to the header files in the LLVM SVN repository to make it easier > for people to use Eclipse in the future (my project files currently > contain absolute paths, so they're probably not useful to other > people). CMake can

Hi Reed, I’ve used Eclipse for a long time to do LLVM development on Linux (both for code navigation/editing and debugging), any recent Linux distribution and version of Eclipse should be fine (even older versions should be good enough as this has been working for many years). Xcode works fine as well, I started to use Xcode exclusively when I switched to OS X. The key to make this work is to

Hi folks, I try to get the sybase adapter installed. I downloaded the sybase-ctlib from here: http://raa.ruby-lang.org/project/sybase-ctlib and now want to build the stuff on my winxp machine somehow. I decided to eclipse/cdt and downloaded mingw32-make, gdp and gcc. I created a new project and imported the sybase-ctlib sources. With the extconf.rb I created the makefile and after cleaning up some

Hello all, Have installed eclipse 3.5 x86_64 from the eclipse site, with CDT and QT integration. I am just starting to learn C++ but I would like to know how to set up the ability to compile for 32 bit as well? At the moment I am googleing this as well. Regards, Coert

On 07/16/2013 05:21 AM, Tilmann Scheller wrote: > Hi Reed, > > I’ve used Eclipse for a long time to do LLVM development on Linux (both for code navigation/editing and debugging), any recent Linux distribution and version of Eclipse should be fine (even older versions should be good enough as this has been working for many years). > > Xcode works fine as well, I started to use Xcode

Has anyone tried using the Eclipse CDT plugin (or another C++ IDE) to develop code in LLVM? I'm specifically interested in getting code completion to work. --Patrick