Eclipse

The intent of this project is to extend the Eclipse Rich Client Platform (RCP) to embedded devices. eRCP is largely a set of components which are subsets of RCP components. It enables the same application model used on desktop machines to be used on devices. Additional features help applications adapt to running on the large variety of mobile devices.

Mobile Tools for the Java Platform - Project Mobile Tools for the Java Platform project creates tools and frameworks to extend eclipse platform to support mobile device Java application development.

The Target Management project creates data models and frameworks to configure and manage remote systems, their connections, and their services. Our main offering is the Remote System Explorer (RSE), which is also part of the yearly Eclipse release train. It integrates any sort of heterogeneous remote resources under a single, consistent UI and allows transparent working on remote computers just like the local one. Besides that, it also provides access to remote file systems for other projects to consume via the Eclipse Filesystem (EFS). As a stand-alone offering, the project also provides a lightweight Terminal view. More about target management »

C/C++ IDE The CDT (C/C++ Development Tools) Project provides a fully functional C and C++ Integrated Development Environment (IDE) for the Eclipse platform. Our focus is development on Linux for deployment on Linux, but we are interested in participation from others who would like to extend our work in other directions (e.g. a Windows client, targeting Unix(R) or embedded platforms, wizards for developing applications that use particular library or database or messaging APIs, or extension to other languages). We are looking for contributions from the open source community in the areas of testers, developers and general users who can help us ensure that the C/C++ tools work well on all the Eclipse platforms and compiler environments.

Device Debugging Project Device Debugging builds the Debugger Services Framework (DSF), an framework implementation of the new Eclipse Debug Model Interfaces first released in Eclipse 3.2. DSF is intended to be extended by commercial vendors for commerical debug solution. DD also includes a sample implementation of DSF using the GDB debuger. In addition to these technologies, DD includes a traditional embedded memory rendering for the Eclipse Memory View and an XML editor used for editing IP-XACT hardware description files produced by members of the SPIRIT consortium.

Sequoyah Project Sequoyah project's purpose is to be focused on the needs of all mobile developers. Inheriting components from TmL, MTJ and Pulsar projects, Sequoyah intends to remove the artificial barriers of Linux and Java in order to provide a home for all Eclipse mobile developers.