It seems to be a not yet resolved bug: bug 159803 (resolved in September 2015, for CDT 9.0) Since Eclipse 3.1 it is possible to signal EOF (using CTRL + D/Z – bindable in key preferences) in console view, and I tested this successfully with Eclipse 3.2.1 using a simple Java app. CDT on the … Read more
This feature has been added in CDT 6 (Final build due June 15th 2009). You can download the final release candidate from builds page: download.eclipse.org/tools/cdt/builds/6.0.0/. Using a release of Eclipse 3.5 + CDT 6, you can import, build and clean-build projects and the workspace using the following options sent to Eclipse at the command line: … Read more
You must build an executable file before you can run it. So if you don’t “BUILD” your file, then it will not be able to link and load that object file, and hence it does not have the required binary numbers to execute. So basically right click on the Project -> Build Project -> Run … Read more
I found these answers (including the accepted one) somewhat cryptic. For me, I had to add the path where stdio.h is located (as @ardnew said). In Eclipse, you open the Properties of your project, expand “C/C++ General” and select “Paths and Symbols”. Make sure you have added the include dir for each language you are … Read more
There’s two things you have to do, first you need to setup your compiler, then you need to setup CDT’s language processor. Since you didn’t mention which compiler you’re using, I’ll assume it’s GCC but the steps will be similar for other compilers. (Note that you need a compiler that supports C++11, of course.) Setting … Read more
right click to project -> Properties -> C/C++ Build, go to Library and add it there. if the library is libgdi32.a, you should add gdi32 in the library section.
UPDATE: It’s been a long time since I posted the original answer and it has become outdated. I double-checked today (Mar 15, 2014): in Eclipse Kepler (Build id 20130614-0229) it is sufficient to add under Project > Properties > C/C++ Build > Settings then on the Tool Settings tab GCC C++ Compiler > Miscellaneous the … Read more
This is the solution that works for me. Download ( http://www.gnu.org/software/gdb/download/) and install latest gdb (i.e. with –prefix $HOME). It supports python scripting. Get python pretty printers by executing svn co svn://gcc.gnu.org/svn/gcc/trunk/libstdc++-v3/python in a directory of your choice (i.e. $(HOME)/distribs/gdb_printers). You will get ‘python’ subdirectory in the checkout directory. Put this in your $(HOME)/.gdbinit file … Read more
Try the Remote System Explorer (RSE). It’s a set of plug-ins to do exactly what you want. RSE may already be included in your current Eclipse installation. To check in Eclipse Indigo go to Window > Open Perspective > Other… and choose Remote System Explorer from the Open Perspective dialog to open the RSE perspective. … Read more
Note that this question (and answer) only deals with the Eclipse indexer which is used to highlight errors before compilation takes place. The C++ compiler settings are not changed! (Thus, compilation could still fail because of missing C++11 settings, but have a look at the “Related” section) To change the Eclipse indexer settings go to … Read more