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Setting up Arduino with Eclipse IDE » History » Version 5

Joseph Foley, 2013-01-28 14:12
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h1. Setting up Arduino with Eclipse IDE





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Note: These directions may be out of date due to the major rework of the Arduino code in the 1.0.1 series.





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h2. Installing Eclipse and AVR-GCC





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# Install a Java JRE (or SDK if you need it for other things)





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## http://java.com





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# Follow the directions on the "Eclipse":http://www.eclipse.org website to install Eclipse for C/C++





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## http://www.eclipse.org/downloads/moreinfo/c.php





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## If you already have a different flavor installed, you need to install the CDT configuration





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## http://eclipse.org/cdt/





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# Winstall WinAVR http://winavr.sourceforge.net/





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h2. Eclipse plugins 





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Start eclipse before continuing.





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h3. Subversive (for SVN)





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# MenuBar "Help" > Install New Software...





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# Look at "Work with:" dropdown





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# Pick Helios or Indigo





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# The listing underneath should show a category "Collaboration".  Expand it.





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# Check the box next to "Subversive SVN Team Provider (Incubation)".  If there are multiple, pick the latest version.





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# Click Finish





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# Answer all of the following menus which are mostly licensing.





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# Restart eclipse





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h3. Setting up SVN in eclipse





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# Click on the View icon in the bottom left corner.  (It should look like a tiny window with a +)





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# Click on "Other..."





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# In the "Show View" window, expand SVN





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## Now Choose SVN Repositories





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# More dialogs will ask what kind of SVN Connector to install.  Choose the pure java version SVNKit with the latest version number.  !!!DO NOT CHOOSE JAVAHL!!!!





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# Restart eclipse





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# Click on "Other..."





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# In the "Show View" window, expand SVN





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## Now Choose SVN Repositories.  A Tab should appear "SVN Repositories"





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# In the SVN Repositories tab





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## Click on the yellow cylinder with a green +.  DO NOT CLICK ON THE ONE THAT SAYS SVN!





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## The window "New Repository Location" should appear





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## Type in the project URL in the URL: field.  This is https://projects.cs.ru.is/svn/arduino





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## Under Authentication, fill in the User: and Password:





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## click on Finish





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# A yellow cylinder with "https://projects.cs.ru.is/svn/arduino" should appear





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# Expand it and see if the files in our project appear





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h3. eclipse-avr





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# MenuBar "Help" > Install New Software...





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# Click on "Add"





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## Name: AVR Eclipse plugin





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## Location: http://avr-eclipse.sourceforge.net/updatesite





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## Click "OK"





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# Make sure that it is selected under "Work with:"





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# "CDT Optional features" should show up in the listing.  Expand it.





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# Check "AVR Eclipse Plugin"





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# Click Finish





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# Answer all of the following menus which are mostly licensing.





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# Restart eclipse





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h2. Installing the ArduinoTemplate 





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# Grab the ArduinoTemplate.zip from https://projects.cs.ru.is/projects/arduino/files





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# Unzip the ArduinoTemplate.zip somewhere





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# Import the files as a new AVR C++ project





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# Rename the project in the project explorer





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# Check in the rename





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Note, even with this template you will need to setup the AVRDUDE





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programmer at least once





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# Right click on the project and select "Properties"





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# Expand the AVR section on the left





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# Click on "Target Hardware"





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## For the Arduino UNO, MCU type is ATmega328P





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## For the Arduino Mega 256, MCU type is ATmega2561





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## Both: The MCU Clock frequency is 16 000 000





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# Click on "AVRDude" on the left





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# Make sure "Programmer" tab is selected





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# In the "Programmer configuration" are





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# Click on New...  





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## Configuration name: "Arduino UNO"





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## Description: "Arduino UNO on port PORT"  Put your





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	 portname instead of PORT.  This is something like COM3 on





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	 windows and /dev/ttyUSB0 on linux





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## Programmer Hardware (-c): choose Arduino





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## Override default port: choose the port that the Arduino is





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	 attached to





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## Click on "OK"





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# You may have to do this for multiple ports if the





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Arduino keeps changing which one it uses





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#  Click on "Apply"





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h2. Frequently Asked Questions





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h3. For some reason, it claims that it can't find @avr-g++@, even though I know I gave it right path.  Why?





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There are a few common reasons for this, mostly under Windows:





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# The permissions on the folder you have given are wrong, so the program can't see the files





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# You have a non-ASCII character (like รถ) in the path.





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The easiest way to fix these are to put the Arduino (or WinAVR/AVR-GCC) files into a folder that is safe.  I recommend putting them in an Arduino folder in the @C:\Program Files@.