Note: The reference examples provided in this article are installed in the CentOS Linux environment and are not guaranteed to be applicable to other versions of the Linux system.
- · Pre-installation precautions
Compiling the source code requires the corresponding code-compiling tool, the eclipse installed in this article is just a shell to write code, not to compile the code, so your Linux system should have a compiler, so that eclipse when compiling the source code can be called to the corresponding compiler The small, installed GCC, which is my eclipse, uses G++/GCC to compile the code. If you do not have GCC installed, see:
Installation and compilation of the "Linux" Linux-C + + code example
- · Download the required files
1, download the JDKyou need, you can download the RPM installation package or the GZ compressed package,
Specific to the Oracle website to download: JDK Oracle official website
2. Download the Linux version of Eclipse IDE for C + +, which you downloaded is a compressed package:
Eclipse Oracle Website
The installation of Eclipse is generally similar to Windows, first set up the JDK, configure the environment variables the eclipse is ready for use.
- · The first step is to install the JDK and configure the environment variable path
1. Extract the JDK folder from the downloaded JDK package to the location you want, such as a small codec to extract the
/usr/java/This directory, the location of my JDK is '/usr/java/jdk1.7.0_51 '
2. Configure the system environment variables:
Method One:
Use the root account to log in, small series using the root accounts login can modify any file, find the file '/etc/profile ' right-click to modify the properties, the permissions in permission to Read-write,
Open the profile file and add your JDK location information to the export location:
Export java_home=/usr/java/jdk1.7.0_51
Export Java_bin=/usr/java/jdk1.7.0_51/bin
Export path= $PATH: $JAVA _home/bin
Export classpath=.: $JAVA _home/lib/dt.jar: $JAVA _home/lib/tools.jar
Export Java_home java_bin PATH CLASSPATH
You just need to change the first two lines, then close and save the profile, reboot to make path effective, and in terminal input java-version can view Java version information,
Method Two:
To modify the '/etc/profile ' file using the command at the terminal:
① Open terminal, use the SU command to enter a password to get root administrative rights
② Use the command to open the profile in the terminal:
# Vi/etc/profile
③ Press ENTER to enter the file changes, the code shown here is exactly the same as in method one, scroll the cursor to the modified position (see method one), press the I button on the keyboard to start the insert operation (the lower left corner of the terminal is displayed), the configuration of the environment variable is entered in this position, press the ESC key, Then press ":" button, enter exit, you can exit the Save:
As with method one, it is best to restart it, and then use the command java–version to view the Java version information.
- · Step Two install Eclipse IDE for C + +
Because the JDK environment variables are all good, this step is very simple, open the Eclipse package you downloaded, just unzip to the location you want, there is an eclipse file under the Eclipse folder, this is the boot file, double-click to start Eclipse.
To create a desktop shortcut:
Right-click on the desktop to create a Launcher, the command is specified as the path of the boot icon.
"Linux" Jdk+eclipse build C/D + + development environment