From 8caad2355f79a7c8f6d4dd3058de881742772ed3 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: "Stephen A. Wood" <saw@jlab.org> Date: Mon, 27 Jan 2014 09:12:55 -0500 Subject: [PATCH] Format (wrap long lines) in Eclispe README. --- README_Eclipse_MacOSX | 103 +++++++++++++++++++++++------------------- 1 file changed, 56 insertions(+), 47 deletions(-) diff --git a/README_Eclipse_MacOSX b/README_Eclipse_MacOSX index dc7d5f5..55015ec 100644 --- a/README_Eclipse_MacOSX +++ b/README_Eclipse_MacOSX @@ -1,10 +1,11 @@ -Installation of Eclipse (Kepler) on MacOSX, with plugins for SCons, Git, GitHub, and Python +Installation of Eclipse (Kepler) on MacOSX, with plugins for SCons, +Git, GitHub, and Python 1. Install Eclipse -There exists an Eclipse plugin for SCons, called SConsolidator. As of January, 2014, this -plugin works only with the Kepler version of Eclipse. To download and install this version -of Eclipse, go to: +There exists an Eclipse plugin for SCons, called SConsolidator. As of +January, 2014, this plugin works only with the Kepler version of +Eclipse. To download and install this version of Eclipse, go to: http://www.eclipse.org/downloads/packages/eclipse-ide-cc-developers/keplersr1 @@ -12,8 +13,9 @@ and download the MacOSX (Cocoa 64) version. The file should be called: eclipse-cpp-kepler-SR1-macosx-cocoa-x86_64.tar.gz -Unpack this somewhere in your own user space. I chose to install it directly underneath -my home directory, but of course you can install it where you like. +Unpack this somewhere in your own user space. I chose to install it +directly underneath my home directory, but of course you can install +it where you like. $ cd $ sudo tar -xvzf ~/Downloads/eclipse-cpp-kepler-SR1-macosx-cocoa-x86_64.tar.gz @@ -22,22 +24,24 @@ Start up Eclipse from the command line with: $ ~/eclipse/eclipse -You might also find it useful to add the Eclipse app to your dock, permanently, to make it -easier to start up in the future. +You might also find it useful to add the Eclipse app to your dock, +permanently, to make it easier to start up in the future. -When you start up Eclipse, you will get a window asking you to choose a workspace. The -default is usually /Users/****/Documents/workspace. This is fine, but you might want to -choose someplace else. Make sure to click the "Use this as the default ..." radio button -so that you won't get asked this every time. +When you start up Eclipse, you will get a window asking you to choose +a workspace. The default is usually /Users/****/Documents/workspace. +This is fine, but you might want to choose someplace else. Make sure +to click the "Use this as the default ..." radio button so that you +won't get asked this every time. -When Eclipse finally starts up, you can click on the "X" on the welcome page, and it -should take you to the Project Explorer page. This is the main view that you will -probably end up using most of the time. +When Eclipse finally starts up, you can click on the "X" on the +welcome page, and it should take you to the Project Explorer page. +This is the main view that you will probably end up using most of the +time. 2. Install the SConsolidator Plugin -In order for Eclipse to work with SCons, one has to install a plugin called SConsolidator. -To do this, do the following: +In order for Eclipse to work with SCons, one has to install a plugin +called SConsolidator. To do this, do the following: a) Go to Help->Install New Software b) In the Install window that comes up, in the "Work with" field, enter: @@ -45,31 +49,35 @@ b) In the Install window that comes up, in the "Work with" field, enter: http://www.sconsolidator.com/update and click on "Add..." -c) Specify the name as "SConsolidator" -d) Check the Eclipse Plug-In for SCons radio button, then hit Next> and follow the -installation through. -e) After the installation, Eclipse will need to be restarted, which it should do -automatically. - -When Eclipse restarts, it will ask you about setting the path to SCons. Set this up now. -Check to see where SCons is installed by doing "which scons" from a terminal window. -For me, it is in /usr/local/bin/scons, and so I entered that for the path to the SCons -executable. -To change the SCons build options (at any time), you can go to Eclipse->Preferences, and -then expand the SCons tag, to reveal options for Build Settings, Performance vs. Accuracy, -and Warnings. In particular, if you want to build the standalone executables, you can add -'standalone=1' to the SCons Options in Build Settings. +c) Specify the name as "SConsolidator" +d) Check the Eclipse Plug-In for SCons radio button, then hit Next> +and follow the installation through. +e) After the installation, Eclipse will need to be restarted, which it +should do automatically. + +When Eclipse restarts, it will ask you about setting the path to +SCons. Set this up now. Check to see where SCons is installed by +doing "which scons" from a terminal window. For me, it is in +/usr/local/bin/scons, and so I entered that for the path to the SCons +executable. + +To change the SCons build options (at any time), you can go to +Eclipse->Preferences, and then expand the SCons tag, to reveal options +for Build Settings, Performance vs. Accuracy, and Warnings. In +particular, if you want to build the standalone executables, you can +add 'standalone=1' to the SCons Options in Build Settings. 3. Install PyDev for Python Support -PyDev includes a nice Python editor with appropriate syntax highlighting, as well as -providing the "mouse-over" documentation features of Eclipse for those things that -are written in Python - namely SCons. +PyDev includes a nice Python editor with appropriate syntax +highlighting, as well as providing the "mouse-over" documentation +features of Eclipse for those things that are written in Python - +namely SCons. -As of this writing, Eclipse Kepler does not play so nicely with PyDev-3.X, and so we -will install PyDev-2.X instead. The reason may be related to issues with Java 1.6 vs. 1.7, -in fact. +As of this writing, Eclipse Kepler does not play so nicely with +PyDev-3.X, and so we will install PyDev-2.X instead. The reason may +be related to issues with Java 1.6 vs. 1.7, in fact. a) Go to Help->Install New Software b) In the Install window that comes up, in the "Work with" field, enter: @@ -78,18 +86,19 @@ http://pydev.org/updates and click on "Add..." c) Specify the name as "PyDev" and hit return -d) IMPORTANT: Uncheck the radio button to show versions other than the latest version -in the bottom portion of this window. +d) IMPORTANT: Uncheck the radio button to show versions other than the +latest version in the bottom portion of this window. e) Look for the PyDev for Eclipse Version 2.8.2, and check this radio button. d) Proceed with the installation. -e) IMPORTANT: At some point it may ask you to allow a certain security certificate - you -actually have to check the radio button in the top part of the window and THEN accept the -certificate. -f) After the installation, Eclipse will need to be restarted, which it should do -automatically. - -Restart Eclipse; you should now have access to PyDev. You should see it by going to -Eclipse->About Eclipse->Installation Details->Installed Software +e) IMPORTANT: At some point it may ask you to allow a certain security +certificate - you actually have to check the radio button in the top +part of the window and THEN accept the certificate. +f) After the installation, Eclipse will need to be restarted, which it +should do automatically. + +Restart Eclipse; you should now have access to PyDev. You should see +it by going to Eclipse->About Eclipse->Installation Details->Installed +Software -- GitLab