Check the command line passed to the linker if it is really there. I hope this helps, Erich. I think it should call arm-none-eabi-gcc, right? I think it would make sense if you post your problem with more details on the STM as they bought Atollic forum here it is not easy to share screenshots, etc. You are commenting using your WordPress. You are commenting using your Google account.
You are commenting using your Twitter account. You are commenting using your Facebook account. Notify me of new comments via email. Notify me of new posts via email. This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed. Linked Folder and File in Eclipse.
New File. New File Dialog. Link to File. Specified link to file. Path Variables. Extending Path Variable. Resolved path variable for linked file. Linked File. Linked File Properties. Creating new Folder. Deleting a Link to a Folder. Link to files and Folders Dialog. Like this: Like Loading Hi Marcelo, the correct way is to add that folder to the compiler include path settings, see Erich Like Like. Had to set to default my linked file. Hi Erich, I am trying to debug my code which is written for Cortex M4.
Thanks for quick response. So I think, the steps you suggested do not make any difference. Anyway I have tried to rebuild it, it did not help. Hi Erich, Actually I am making use of sample from from gnuarmeclipse. Even though the folders need different names, they will be built as if they are one source folder. Now we create a second plugin project for the test files. We will call this bundle org. In the manifest editor, include the dependencies to org. When there are no more compiler errors, your two bundles should behave as regular OSGI bundles, with the only difference that the sources are extracted from the Maven project.
TIP: It is also possible to make fragment bundles this way, and you can include library resources in your bundle such as third party jars. This way you can restructure a non-OSGI project at will.
TIP: In the above example with a Maven project, the linked folder name will default to 'java' and the resources to 'resources'. It is recommended to leave it that way, because you can then use the 'src' folder for bundle specific code that yuo may want to add, like a decalarative service.
Also remember to update the build path to include the folders your project needs. The inclusion and exclusion patterns allow you to customise the bundles to your needs. Thanks for visiting DZone today,. Edit Profile. Sign Out View Profile. Over 2 million developers have joined DZone. Using Eclipse's Link Source Feature. Like 1. Join the DZone community and get the full member experience. Join For Free. As a result my goal is to: Create separate bundles for the core and the test source code Add the required resources, such as.
Close the project properties Include the source folder in the build. Then press the 'next' tab, instead of closing You can now select which files to include or exclude in your bundle.
Close the project properties, update the build path and clean the project We have now included the desired resources, and in principle the bundle should now work as desired. If required, you can exclude certain tests in the 'exclude' tab Close the project properties, update the build path and clean the project In the manifest editor, include the dependencies to org. This way you can restructure a non-OSGI project at will Using Variables When you store your projects in the cloud, such as on gitHub, you may often find multiple versions of your workspace scattered over different computers, and your repositories stored on different drives.
Powered by FUDForum. Page generated in 0. Sign up to our Newsletter A fresh new issue delivered monthly. Eclipse Community Forums. Forum Search:. Linked resources, header files and includes paths [ message ]. Thu, 06 July Alex Bb Messages: 7 Registered: September Hi, I'm experimenting linked resources but when header files get involved it seems to become pretty confusing.. I have 2 projects in Eclipse neon, let say A and B. A is the main project, it uses an external makefile for build and that projects builds successfully.
Second project B, in the same workspace, is made of B-private files and some C and H files belonging to project A. I use linked resource to "add" in project B source files from project A. For C source files, this is OK, works fine. For H source files, I add one H file as a linked resource in my project B. But that file cannot be found by gcc No such file or directory - unlike other B-private H files.
It seems that linked files are not visible to the project even when they are located in a valid folder where others H files are properly included. Are there some specific rules to get linked header files properly included in a project?
Thanks in advance for any hint, Alex Report message to a moderator. Re: Linked resources, header files and includes paths [ message is a reply to message ]. Fri, 07 July Jonah Graham Messages: Registered: June I have successfully used linked folders to share in that way before. I can't recall doing it with linked files directly, but the place I would look is how your includes are being set-up and resolved.
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