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| Re: Using Eclipse [message #791943 is a reply to message #791620] |
Mon, 06 February 2012 12:56   |
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Helios SR2 contains 3.6.2, so it should be fine for uses where 3.6 is specified.
3.7.1, however, is the most recent release. Are you saying you're not able to run your programs right now?
_
Nitin Dahyabhai
Eclipse Web Tools Platform
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| Re: Using Eclipse [message #791973 is a reply to message #791962] |
Mon, 06 February 2012 13:29 |
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On 2012.02.06 6:19, Michael Rath wrote:
> I downloaded Eclipse Helios v3.6 from Stanfords download site. They
> provide assignments and a window for each assignment that is already set
> up with their Karel robot.
>
> When I input a program to solve a problem from the textbook I click on
> the running figures above and it pops up the windows for running
> Stanfords assignments but not a blank window to run my own program. Am I
> missing a step somewhere?
>
> I hesitate to download the 3.7.1 version until I finish all of Stanfords
> assignments.
>
> Thanks for the quick response Nitin!
>
> Mike
Mike,
You can download and use Indigo alongside whatever other version of
Eclipse you have. The worst trouble you could possibly have would be
opening a workspace with a later Eclipse, then finding the workspace
converted/modified in such a way that it gave you trouble when using the
earlier version. Keep your workspaces separate if you're worried about that.
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| Re: Using Eclipse [message #792920 is a reply to message #792462] |
Tue, 07 February 2012 15:08 |
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On 2/6/2012 7:33 PM, Michael Rath wrote:
> One more quick question Russel or Nitin,
>
> Which version of Indigo/Eclipse? They have twelve to choose from. I have
> narrowed it down to Indigo Classic 3.7 or Indigo IDE for Java
> Developers. All I really want to do is write programs for the problems
> in the textbook as later I will have to go to C++ so I can program
> iPhones and iPads. Therefor I suspect Classic is the one. Correct?
>
> Thanks for the quick responses!
>
> Mike
If you want to develop non-web applications in Java, download Eclipse
IDE for Java Developers. For web applications, Eclipse IDE for Java/JEE
Developers.
As I understand it, iPhone applications are developed, almost
exclusively on Macintosh OS, using Objective C (and not C++). Eclipse
will not help you there. If you're simultaneously interested in Android,
you might look into Titanium/Appcelerator.
If you wish to mix Java development and C/C++, choose either Eclipse for
Java or for C/C++ and then use Help -> Install New Software to go get
the plug-ins for the complementary coverage you didn't get when you chose.
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