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Foreword: A Brave New World of Embedded Software Development
Preface
Acknowledgments
CHAPTER 1
Introducing Eclipse
1.1 History
1.2 Eclipse Public License
1.3 Status of Eclipse
1.4 So What Is Eclipse, Anyway?
1.5 What Can You Do With Eclipse?
Summary
CHAPTER 2
Installation
2.1 System Requirements
2.2 Obtaining Eclipse
2.3 Installation
2.4 Installing Eclipse Under Windows
2.5 Embedded Software Development on Windows
Summary
CHAPTER 3
Getting Started
3.1 Start Eclipse
3.2 Basic Concepts
3.3 Perspectives, Editors, and Views
3.4 Menus
3.5 Configuring Eclipse
Summary
CHAPTER 4
C/C++ Developers’ Toolkit (CDT)
4.1 Obtaining the Sample Source Code
4.2 Creating a New Project
4.3 Adding Source Code to the Project
4.4 The Program
4.5 Building the Project
4.6 Debugging the Project
4.7 Linking Projects
4.8 Refactoring
Summary
CHAPTER 5
Eclipse CDT — Digging Deeper
5.1 User-Supplied Makefiles
5.2 Thermostat Internals
5.3 Debugging Multi-Threaded Programs
5.4 Working With Embedded Target Hardware
Summary
CHAPTER 6
Device Software Development Platform
6.1 Adding on to Eclipse
6.2 Target Management and the Remote System Explorer (RSE)
6.3 Native Application Builder (NAB)
6.4 Other DSDP Subprojects
Summary
CHAPTER 7
Plug-In Development Environment (PDE)
7.1 Installing the PDE
7.2 So What Is a Plug-In?
7.3 Our First Plug-In
7.4 Building and Exporting a Plug-In
7.5 Exploring Further
7.6 Rich Client Platform (RCP)
Summary
CHAPTER 8
Eclipse Advanced Features
8.1 UML
8.2 CVS
Summary
CHAPTER 9
Eclipse-Based Development Products
9.1 Why Buy It?
9.2 LynuxWorks — Luminosity
9.3 MontaVista — DevRocket
9.4 Wind River — Workbench
Summary
APPENDIX A
The Eclipse Public License
APPENDIX B
The Embedded Linux Learning Kit
