Hi, I am trying to use Eclipse on a Linux machine for ARM development, but can' get to understand how to install the arm tool chain on to Eclipse. I am looking for docs, tutorials or direct help that will allow me configure Eclipse to compile c code for the arm processor. --------------------------------------- This message was sent using the comp.arch.embedded web interface on http://www.EmbeddedRelated.com
installing GNU ARM TOOL Chain on Eclipse on a Linux Machine
Started by ●September 30, 2009
Reply by ●October 1, 20092009-10-01
You should manually install a "command line" tool chain and then configure your eclise setup the directories. aquibf wrote:> Hi, > > I am trying to use Eclipse on a Linux machine for ARM development, but can' > get to understand how to install the arm tool chain on to Eclipse. > > I am looking for docs, tutorials or direct help that will allow me > configure Eclipse to compile c code for the arm processor. > > > > --------------------------------------- > This message was sent using the comp.arch.embedded web interface on > http://www.EmbeddedRelated.com
Reply by ●October 1, 20092009-10-01
On 30 Sep, 23:28, "aquibf" <aqu...@gmail.com> wrote:> I am looking for docs, tutorials or direct help that will allow me > configure Eclipse to compile c code for the arm processor.I have been looking for the same thing, you may find this link useful http://carrierwave.wordpress.com/ I ended up using a Windows platform instead using the Yagarto setup, a lot of the config is probably similar though. Hth
Reply by ●October 1, 20092009-10-01
aquibf wrote:> Hi, > > I am trying to use Eclipse on a Linux machine for ARM development, but can' > get to understand how to install the arm tool chain on to Eclipse. > > I am looking for docs, tutorials or direct help that will allow me > configure Eclipse to compile c code for the arm processor. >Try www.codesourcery.com. They will sell you a package with Eclipse and gcc integrated for $400. You get the most up-to-date ARM gcc and support from the people who maintain the ARM port, some useful libraries, and Eclipse and gdb integration. Since you are asking such a "getting started" question in a newsgroup, it's a fair assumption that CodeSourcery will save you at least $400 worth of time.
Reply by ●October 12, 20092009-10-12