|
EDE is an Emacs Lisp program which implements an environment similar to those found in IDEs (Integrated Development Environment). While Emacs is the premier development environment, and has lots of support for this activity, EDE brings many divergent commands used for debugging, and compiling and sticks them into a simple menu next to commands used for maintaining a project file. What EDE brings to the party is an awareness of how a singular source file fits into the overall scheme of an application. EDE knows what target a file belongs to, and will offer the correct options automatically when debugging or compiling. EDE is an object oriented program which defines a set of core virtual objects representing a project and target. Actual implementations expound upon these providing the actual functionality. Teaching EDE to wrap your project provides an Emacs API for other tools to use to find source code in your project. EDE supports multiple project styles. Project stiles that come with EDE by default include:
You can read the html documentation created from the texinfo file.
All the CEDET tools are available from a single distribution file. CEDET is currently driving toward a 1.0 release. Try out a pre-release and send in bug reports on the build process, or anything else to the mailing list. Try out cedet-1.0pre6.tar.gz. After building CEDET, consider adding your results to the prerelease tested configuration page by adding your own platform information. Please Note: If you encounter build problems with a CEDET release, those issues
may have already been fixed in CVS! CEDET has an active community
of users that help identify and fix these issues quickly. You can check the
mailing list archives or just try the
CVS version directly.
|
|   |
|
|
Eric's homepage|
Copyright(C) 1997,98,99,2000,01,02,03,04,05,06,07,08,09 Eric M. Ludlam Verbatim copying and distribution is permitted in any medium, provided this notice is preserved. |