Embedded Linux Development Using Eclipse | 
| Author: Doug Abbott Publisher: Newnes Category: Book
List Price: $49.95 Buy New: $34.03 You Save: $15.92 (32%)
New (23) Used (3) from $34.03
Avg. Customer Rating: 1 reviews Sales Rank: 393818
Media: Paperback Number Of Items: 1 Pages: 264 Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.4 Dimensions (in): 9.1 x 7.6 x 0.7
ISBN: 0750686545 Dewey Decimal Number: 005.432 EAN: 9780750686549 ASIN: 0750686545
Publication Date: November 21, 2008 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description The Eclipse environment solves the problem of having to maintain your own Integrated Development Environment (IDE), which is time consuming and costly. Embedded tools can also be easily integrated into Eclipse. The C/C++CDT is ideal for the embedded community with more than 70% of embedded developers using this language to write embedded code. Eclipse simplifies embedded system development and then eases its integration into larger platforms and frameworks. brbrIn this book, Doug Abbott examines Eclipse, an IDE, which can be vital in saving money and time in the design and development of an embedded system. Eclipse was created by IBM in 2001 and then became an open-source project in 2004. Since then it has become the de-facto IDE for embedded developers. Virtually all of the major Linux vendors have adopted this platform, including MontVista, LynuxWorks, and Wind River. brbr*Details the Eclipse Integrated Development Environment (IDE) essential to streamlining your embedded development processbr*Overview of the latest C/C++ Developer's Toolkit (CDT)br*Includes case studies of Eclipse use including Monta Vista, LynuxWorks, and Wind River
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| Customer Reviews:
A good beginner's book for developers who are new to Eclipse. December 2, 2008 1 out of 1 found this review helpful
The first half of the book is about general introduction. After a quick background briefing of Eclipse, author gives detailed step to step installation guide. A walk through menu introduces functionalities for basic operations with ample screenshots illustrating the steps which are easy to follow. In addition, a demo project is used to show some more features of project and debug environment. The second half of the book targets embedded developers with introduction of device software development platform and some advanced features such as Plug-In, UML, and CVS, which covers interests beyond embedded c code development. In the end, this book has a quick browse of some Eclipse based products from several vendors. Overall, if you are a non-java developer looking for an introductory book on Eclipse, this is a good choice for you. If you expect more, you probably have to search online starting with eclipse.org.
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