Книга: Embedded Linux development using Eclipse

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• Foreword: A Brave New World of Embedded Software Development
• Preface
• Audience and Prerequisites
• Resources
• 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?
• 1.4.1 Workbench
• 1.4.2 Workspaces
• 1.4.3 Team Support
• 1.4.4 Help
• 1.4.5 Plug-Ins
• 1.5 What Can You Do With Eclipse?
• Summary
• Resources
• CHAPTER 2 Installation
• 2.1 System Requirements
• 2.1.1 Hardware
• 2.1.2 Software
• 2.2 Obtaining Eclipse
• 2.3 Installation
• 2.3.1 Installing and Using a Java Virtual Machine (JVM)
• 2.4 Installing Eclipse Under Windows
• 2.4.1 Installing a JVM
• 2.5 Embedded Software Development on Windows
• 2.5.1 Cygwin
• Installing Cygwin
• 2.5.2 MinGW
• Installing MinGW
• 2.5.3 NFS for Windows — nfsAxe
• 2.5.4 Allegro — Another NFS Server
• Summary
• CHAPTER 3 Getting Started 
• 3.1 Start Eclipse
• 3.2 Basic Concepts
• 3.3 Perspectives, Editors, and Views
• 3.3.1 Problems View
• 3.3.2 Tasks View
• 3.3.3 Console View
• 3.3.4 Properties View
• 3.4 Menus
• 3.4.1 File Menu
• 3.4.2 Edit Menu
• 3.4.3 Refactor Menu
• 3.4.4 Navigate Menu
• 3.4.5 Search Menu
• 3.4.6 Project Menu
• 3.4.7 Run Menu
• 3.4.8 Window Menu
• 3.4.9 Help Menu
• 3.4.10 Context Menu
• 3.5 Configuring Eclipse
• 3.5.1 C/C++ Preferences
• Code Style
• Editor Preferences
• 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
• 4.3.1 Content Assist
• 4.3.2 Code Templates
• 4.3.3 Automatic Closing
• 4.4 The Program
• 4.5 Building the Project
• 4.6 Debugging the Project
• 4.6.1 The Debug View
• 4.6.2 Variables View
• 4.6.3 Breakpoints View
• 4.6.4 Breakpoint Properties
• Actions
• Common
• Filtering
• 4.6.5 Other Views
• Memory View
• 4.6.6 Finish Debugging
• 4.7 Linking Projects
• 4.8 Refactoring
• Summary
• Resources
• CHAPTER 5 Eclipse CDT — Digging Deeper
• 5.1 User-Supplied Makefiles
• 5.1.1 Make Targets
• 5.2 Thermostat Internals
• 5.2.1 Running the Simulation
• 5.3 Debugging Multi-Threaded Programs
• 5.3.1 The Signals View
• 5.4 Working With Embedded Target Hardware
• 5.4.1 System Requirements
• 5.4.2 The Cross-Development Environment
• 5.4.3 Host Configuration
• Configure Minicom
• Configure Networking
• 5.4.4 Target Configuration
• 5.4.5 Creating a Target Eclipse Project
• 5.4.6 Debugging on the Target
• Summary
• CHAPTER 6 Device Software Development Platform
• 6.1 Adding on to Eclipse
• 6.1.1 Installing Features in External Directories
• 6.1.2 Updating Existing Features
• 6.2 Target Management and the Remote System Explorer (RSE)
• 6.2.1 Connecting to a Remote System
• SSH Connection
• Dstore Connection
• Creating a Second Connection
• 6.2.2 Filters and Filter Pools
• 6.2.3 Profiles
• 6.2.4 Debugging With a Remote Connection
• 6.3 Native Application Builder (NAB)
• 6.3.1 Getting and Installing NAB
• 6.3.2 An NAB Project
• Creating an Application Window
• Creating an Event Procedure
• Running the Program
• NAB Project Properties
• 6.4 Other DSDP Subprojects
• 6.4.1 Mobile Tools for Java (MTJ)
• 6.4.2 Tools for Mobile Linux (TmL)
• Summary
• CHAPTER 7 Plug-In Development Environment (PDE)
• 7.1 Installing the PDE
• 7.2 So What Is a Plug-In?
• 7.2.1 Extensions and Extension Points
• 7.2.2 MANIFEST.MF and plugin.xml
• 7.2.3 Naming Conventions
• 7.3 Our First Plug-In
• 7.3.1 Creating a Plug-In Project
• 7.3.2 Plug-In Content
• 7.3.3 Running and Debugging a Plug-In
• 7.4 Building and Exporting a Plug-In
• 7.4.1 Clean Up and Organize the Manifests
• 7.4.2 Configure Build Content
• 7.4.3 Build and Export
• 7.5 Exploring Further
• 7.6 Rich Client Platform (RCP)
• 7.6.1 Making It a Product
• 7.6.2 Embedded Rich Client Platform (eRCP)
• Summary
• Resources
• CHAPTER 8 Eclipse Advanced Features
• 8.1 UML
• 8.1.1 Installing Omondo EclipseUML
• 8.1.2 UML Example
• 8.1.3 Use Case Diagram
• 8.1.4 Class Diagram
• 8.1.5 Sequence Diagram
• 8.1.6 Configuring EclipseUML
• 8.2 CVS
• 8.2.1 Branches
• 8.2.2 CVS in Eclipse
• 8.2.3 Setting Up a CVS server
• 8.2.4 Team Synchronizing
• 8.2.5 Branching
• Summary
• Resources
• CHAPTER 9 Eclipse-Based Development Products
• 9.1 Why Buy It?
• 9.2 LynuxWorks — Luminosity
• 9.2.1 Getting the Evaluation
• 9.2.2 Getting Started
• 9.2.3 Debugging With Luminosity
• Tracepoints
• POSIX IPC Awareness
• 9.3 MontaVista — DevRocket
• 9.3.1 Getting the Evaluation
• What’s Included
• 9.3.2 Getting Started
• 9.3.3 Platform Image Builder (PIB)
• 9.3.4 Memory Analysis Tools
• 9.4 Wind River — Workbench
• 9.4.1 Getting the Evaluation
• 9.4.2 Getting Started
• 9.4.3 On-Chip Debugging
• 9.4.4 Analysis Tools
• System Viewer
• Performance Profiler (Formerly ProfileScope)
• Memory Analyzer (Formerly MemScope)
• Data Monitor (Formerly StethoScope)
• Code Coverage Analyzer (Formerly CoverageScope)
• Summary
• APPENDIX A The Eclipse Public License
• Open Source Initiative OSI - Eclipse Public  License v 1.0
• 1. DEFINITIONS
• 2. GRANT OF RIGHTS
• 3. REQUIREMENTS
• 4. COMMERCIAL DISTRIBUTION
• 5. NO WARRANTY
• 6. DISCLAIMER OF LIABILITY
• 7. GENERAL
• APPENDIX B The Embedded Linux Learning Kit
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