HP Integrity NonStop H-Series - Manual (Page 37)

Figure 4 NonStop Development perspective
Views
The views shown in Figure 4 (page 37) are:
•
The NonStop Project Explorer view, which provides access to your NonStop projects and their
associated properties and files. You also use the NonStop Project Explorer view to select
projects to build and to select build configurations to be used in builds. For details, see
“NonStop Project Explorer view” (page 124) .
•
The Outline view (on the right), which shows a list of functions and fields declared in the most
recently active source editor. The Outline view can be used to quickly navigate to method
declarations in the source editor. For details, see
“Outline view” (page 125) .
•
The Make Target view (on the right, behind the Outline view). The Make Target view lets you
specify custom build targets in your makefiles so you can initiate builds of these targets from
the Make Target view. These targets can be specified for both managed and unmanaged
builds. For details, see
“Make Target view” (page 125) .
•
At the bottom, a Problems view which lists build errors and warnings across all open projects.
Double-click on an error or warning to open up the file responsible for the error or warning.
(You can temporarily remove errors and warnings for a particular project by closing that
project in the NonStop Project Explorer view.)
•
Also at the bottom, a Console view which displays both build output and handles I/O for
your application when it is launched or debugged from Eclipse. The Console view shows I/O
for only one application at a time. You can switch which I/O is shown using the Display
Selected Console button. For details, see
“Console view” (page 125) .
In addition to the above views, the center of the NonStop Development perspective typically contains
any number of editors open on source files. At a minimum, source editors provide syntax
highlighting. C and C++ editors also have extensive formatting options. For local projects whose
C and C++ sources have been indexed by CDT, source editors also provide content assist, opening
function declarations, and other features available from CDT.
The NonStop Development perspective 37