Install and configure PyDev and CDT in Eclipse in Linux

Start to configure the programming environment, mainly try Python and C/C ++ environments, consider using Eclipse PyDev and CDT.

Install Eclipse first. The software manager provides the latest version, but the download speed is too slow. Direct download on the official website is much faster. So it is best to download it from the official website.

After decompressing the Eclipse compressed package, you can run Eclipse. Put it under/usr/local. Create a shortcut for Eclipse.

Then Install the plug-in. There are two methods on the Internet. One is to use Eclipse plug-in management. Add the corresponding source in Install New Software under the Help menu and try again, I don't know why. Although I can capture the plug-in information, I didn't respond when I continued to install and check the dependency. You can only use another installation method.

Another way is to download the plug-in package and put it under the Eclipse directory.

Python, http://sourceforge.net/projects/pydev.

The CDT, http://eclipse.org/cdt/downloads.php.

Decompress the package and place it in the eclipse directory. If Eclipse is installed using the system software manager, the corresponding directory is/usr/lib/eclipse/dropins /, if you install Eclipse on your own, the corresponding directory is eclipse/plugins.

Start Eclipse. Under the new Project, you can see the options for creating PyDev and C/C ++. The next step is to configure the Python interpreter and the C/C ++ compiler. When creating a Python project, it will prompt you to configure the interpreter and select AutoConfig. C/C ++ basically does not need to be configured. After a new C/C ++ project is created, it can be directly compiled and run.

Okay. This is the end.

Supplement: Let Eclipse support the features of C ++ 11. For more information, see http://blog.csdn.net/li#58359/article/details/7830354.