Eclipse CDT import the C/C ++ project built by makefile

Eclipse CDT import the C/C ++ project built by makefile

• Author: Liu Da-poechant (Zhong Chao)
• Email: zhongchao. USTC # gmail.com (#-> @)
• Blog: blog.csdn.net/poechant
• Date: June 30^{Th, 2012}

I use eclipse CDT on Mac OS X. The Linux and Windows versions are similar. Generally, the preference location is different.

1. file-> New-> makefile project with existing code
2. select the source code directory and C language. For a Linux environment, select Linux GCC and Mac, and select MacOSX GCC. For Windows, use eclipse to select mingw GCC.
3. Project-> make target-> create, create two targets: All and clean.
4. select all for the project you just created in the View of make target to build the project
5. after building, run-> debug as-> Local C/C ++ application-> GDB/MI. You can set debugging options in debug configuration.

The differences between GDB/MI and GDB are as follows:

GDB and GDB/MI are essentially the same, doesn't that GDB/MI lets youselect the MI Protocol version and command set to use (mi-or machine interface-is how eclipse communicates with GDB, rather than using the normal GDB command-line interface ). this is useful if you want to do something not supported by the defaults, or have a non-standard GDB, such as used on Mac OS X. gdbserver is a very lightweight debug serverused for debugging embedded systems. ** the normal GDB/MI commands are used, but GDB must be told to connect to a gdbserver running on a remote system. ** there's an extra tab for specifying this information.

Reference:

1. Http://dev.eclipse.org/mhonarc/lists/photran/msg00926.html
2. Http://blog.csdn.net/kevin_zqw/article/details/6927151

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For more information, see csdn (zhongchao): blog.csdn.net/poechant.

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