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Howto:Build FlightGear with NetBeans using CMake: Difference between revisions
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Howto:Build FlightGear with NetBeans using CMake (view source)
Revision as of 14:59, 15 September 2013
, 15 September 2013→Setting up remote development
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== Setting up remote development == | == Setting up remote development == | ||
Remote development involves setting up a SSH connection profile in NetBeans in order to connect to a Unix/Linux server so that you can remotely build FlightGear and its dependencies, this can for example be useful for cross-compilation, but also if you don't want to, or cannot, set up all required tools, such as compilers, locally. | Remote development involves setting up a SSH connection profile in NetBeans in order to connect to a Unix/Linux server so that you can remotely build FlightGear and its dependencies, this can for example be useful for cross-compilation using mxe, but also if you don't want to, or cannot, set up all required tools, such as compilers, locally. | ||
Also, on Windows, this makes it possible to use a Linux sever for building, debugging and instrumenting/profiling FlightGear, while editing the source code on a Windows box. This means that you can use standard Linux tools such as gcov,gprof or valgrind while editing your code under Windows. | Also, on Windows, this makes it possible to use a Linux sever for building, debugging and instrumenting/profiling FlightGear, while editing the source code on a Windows box. This means that you can use standard Linux tools such as gcov,gprof or valgrind while editing your code under Windows. | ||