Eclipse Community Forums: C / C++ IDE (CDT) » Projects with C/C++ and Java

Home » Language IDEs » C / C++ IDE (CDT) » Projects with C/C++ and Java

Projects with C/C++ and Java [message #43483]

Mon, 30 September 2002 10:49

Eclipse User

Originally posted by: crvich.us.ibm.com

Anyone know how developers are approaching projects that contain both C/C++
code as well as Java? e.g., people who do primarily Java dev, but also
have some native code. Are they using two separate projects and compiling
each language separately?

--
Ernest M. Crvich
IBM ODE Team
http://w3.ode.raleigh.ibm.com/
Have footbag, will shred

Re: Projects with C/C++ and Java [message #43581 is a reply to message #43483]

Tue, 01 October 2002 12:31

Eclipse User

Hi Ernest,

For the most part I believe that people are using separate projects or using
an approach such as we use in the CDT.

See
org.eclipse.cdt.core.linux for an example of how we use a folder within a
Java Project (library) as the source folder for the C code that is used to
create the ".so" files for this platform.

-Judy

--

Re: Projects with C/C++ and Java [message #43610 is a reply to message #43581]

Tue, 01 October 2002 13:29

Eclipse User

Hi Judy,
Could you please explain what you mean by "using an approach such as we use in
the CDT".

Thank you
Anil

"Judy N. Green" wrote:

> Hi Ernest,
>
> For the most part I believe that people are using separate projects or using
> an approach such as we use in the CDT.
>
> See
> org.eclipse.cdt.core.linux for an example of how we use a folder within a
> Java Project (library) as the source folder for the C code that is used to
> create the ".so" files for this platform.
>
> -Judy
>
> --
> ¨¨¨°ºo§oº°¨¨¨¨°ºo§oº°¨¨¨¨°ºo§oº°¨ ¨¨¨°ºo§oº°¨¨¨¨°ºo§oº°¨¨¨
> Judy N. Green Software Engineer
> QNX Software Systems Ltd. www.qnx.com
> ¨¨¨°ºo§oº°¨¨¨¨°ºo§oº°¨¨¨¨°ºo§oº°¨ ¨¨¨°ºo§oº°¨¨¨¨°ºo§oº°¨¨¨
>
> "Ernest Crvich" <crvich@us.ibm.com> wrote in message
> news:an9oae$roh$1@rogue.oti.com...
> | Anyone know how developers are approaching projects that contain both
> C/C++
> | code as well as Java? e.g., people who do primarily Java dev, but also
> | have some native code. Are they using two separate projects and compiling
> | each language separately?
> |
> | --
> | Ernest M. Crvich
> | IBM ODE Team
> | http://w3.ode.raleigh.ibm.com/
> | Have footbag, will shred

Re: Projects with C/C++ and Java [message #43983 is a reply to message #43610]

Mon, 07 October 2002 11:07

Eclipse User

"Anil Ambati" <aambati@us.ibm.com> wrote in message
news:3D99DB96.E1D83A1F@us.ibm.com...
| Hi Judy,
| Could you please explain what you mean by "using an approach such as we
use in
| the CDT".

Rather than try to explain a directory structure etc. ... and probably fail
miserably and confuse everyone in the bargain (given that it is Monday
morning and I haven't quite got a full coffee into me) ...

I would recommend that you check out the "org.eclipse.cdt.core.linux"
project (or browse it via the web interface) and see what I mean.
It is a very small project and set up for both Java and C++.

-Judy

|
| Thank you
| Anil
|
| "Judy N. Green" wrote:
|
| > Hi Ernest,
| >
| > For the most part I believe that people are using separate projects or
using
| > an approach such as we use in the CDT.
| >
| > See
| > org.eclipse.cdt.core.linux for an example of how we use a folder within
a
| > Java Project (library) as the source folder for the C code that is used
to
| > create the ".so" files for this platform.
| >
| > -Judy
| >
| > --
| >

Re: Projects with C/C++ and Java [message #45352 is a reply to message #43983]

Tue, 15 October 2002 17:06

Eclipse User

Originally posted by: dschaefer.rational.com

For the little work I've done with native code, I've created two projects. I
wrote the makefile for the native code so that the shared library would be
output in the Java project so that LoadLibrary would pick it up at debug
time.

I would think that working on such projects would be a common scenario and I
would certainly like to see good support for working with projects that have
both Java and C/C++ for JNI.

- Doug

"Judy N. Green" <jgreen@qnx.com> wrote in message
news:ans68b$n1i$1@rogue.oti.com...
>
> "Anil Ambati" <aambati@us.ibm.com> wrote in message
> news:3D99DB96.E1D83A1F@us.ibm.com...
> | Hi Judy,
> | Could you please explain what you mean by "using an approach such as we
> use in
> | the CDT".
>
> Rather than try to explain a directory structure etc. ... and probably
fail
> miserably and confuse everyone in the bargain (given that it is Monday
> morning and I haven't quite got a full coffee into me) ...
>
> I would recommend that you check out the "org.eclipse.cdt.core.linux"
> project (or browse it via the web interface) and see what I mean.
> It is a very small project and set up for both Java and C++.
>
> -Judy
>
> |
> | Thank you
> | Anil
> |
> | "Judy N. Green" wrote:
> |
> | > Hi Ernest,
> | >
> | > For the most part I believe that people are using separate projects or
> using
> | > an approach such as we use in the CDT.
> | >
> | > See
> | > org.eclipse.cdt.core.linux for an example of how we use a folder
within
> a
> | > Java Project (library) as the source folder for the C code that is
used
> to
> | > create the ".so" files for this platform.
> | >
> | > -Judy
> | >
> | > --
> | >

Re: Projects with C/C++ and Java [message #67116 is a reply to message #43483]

Mon, 21 April 2003 22:58

Eclipse User

I have two Eclipse installs - one with CDT and 2.02 and the Java one with
the
latest 2.1 code

Peter

"Ernest Crvich" <crvich@us.ibm.com> wrote in message
news:an9oae$roh$1@rogue.oti.com...
> Anyone know how developers are approaching projects that contain both
C/C++
> code as well as Java? e.g., people who do primarily Java dev, but also
> have some native code. Are they using two separate projects and compiling
> each language separately?
>
> --
> Ernest M. Crvich
> IBM ODE Team
> http://w3.ode.raleigh.ibm.com/
> Have footbag, will shred

Previous Topic:	Debugger doesn't work
Next Topic:	Debugger crash when expanding variable

Goto Forum:

-=] Back to Top [=-

Current Time: Sun Jul 13 11:41:07 EDT 2025

.:: Contact :: Home ::.

Breadcrumbs

Sign up to our Newsletter