--- In "Dustin Oprea" <> wrote:
>
> What are your specific difficulties? I am using Eclipse, and all
I've had to
> do was add a path entry to the project's environment for crosstool and
> change the names of the gcc, ld, as, etc.. to their cross-compiler
> equivalents.
>
> In the beginning, it's also much simpler to set the project to
> statically-link (by adding the "-static" parameter to the linker's
> miscellaneous options), and then deal with making sure the right
libraries
> are located appropriately later.
>
>
> Dustin Oprea
>
>
Well I downloaded eclipse and installed it into SUSE. Once it was
installed i upgraded the eclipse environment to use the CDT. This
gave me all the support needed to develop c and c++ applications. To
begin I went File->New->Managed Make C++, My options were as follows:
Project Type Executable (Gnu)Debug and Released both checked.
C/C++ indexer was set to Fast.
Then once my project was created I rick clicked on the project name in
the "C/C++" tab and went to properties. In the properties screen I
selected "C/C++ Build". and set up my compiler and stuff. However i
think it is using the standard x86 libraries and include files and not
the arm ones.
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