Installing "Eclipse Docker Tooling"

Frederick,

Ok that seemed to work.

I added a bunch of update sites to my CCS preferences based on what I could see in the stock eclipse install.  If this is not visible I also exported them to a file that should be possible to import into your CCS.

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<bookmarks>
   <site url="https://download.eclipse.org/releases/2019-12" selected="true" name="ADD: 2019-12"/>
   <site url="https://download.eclipse.org/tools/cdt/releases/9.10" selected="false" name="ADD: CDT"/>
   <site url="https://download.eclipse.org/releases/latest" selected="true" name="ADD: Latest Eclipse Release"/>
   <site url="https://download.eclipse.org/linuxtools/update" selected="true" name="ADD: Linux Tools"/>
   <site url="https://download.eclipse.org/linuxtools/update-docker-4.5.1/" selected="true" name="ADD: Linux Tools Docker p2 Repository"/>
   <site url="https://download.eclipse.org/linuxtools/update-docker" selected="true" name="ADD: Linux Tools Docker Tooling"/>
   <site url="https://download.eclipse.org/eclipse/updates/4.14" selected="true" name="ADD: The Eclilpse Project Updates"/>
</bookmarks>

After adding those I was then able to open the Eclipse Marketplace from the Help menu.  Search for Docker and then install the Docker tools.

This takes a little while to download as it goes to those other sites to find the missing pieces.

At the end it will prompt you to restart CCS.

I have not used these tools so I am not sure how to tell if they are working or not but hopefully this does the trick for you.

Regards,

John

To get the links that I added I just downloaded Eclipse for C/C++ that was using Eclipse 4.14 (to match CCS) and then looked at the list of update sites.  I added those to CCS.  For me I don't have the docker views listed in either Eclipse or CCS.  But that could be as I don't have Docker itself installed.

org.osgi.framework.BundleException: Could not resolve module: org.eclipse.cdt.dsf.gdb.ui [255]
Unresolved requirement: Require-Bundle: org.eclipse.tm.terminal.control; bundle-version="4.0.0"
-> Bundle-SymbolicName: org.eclipse.tm.terminal.control; bundle-version="5.1.0.202103012351"; singleton:="true"
org.eclipse.tm.terminal.control [610]

For this error we could try enabling a capability in CCS that is off by default.  In the preferences you can try enabling "CDT GDB Debugging" to see if that will get rid of that error:

Unresolved requirement: Require-Capability: osgi.ee; filter:="(&(osgi.ee=JavaSE)(version=11))"

This one worries me a bit more.  I believe this means that osgi.ee requires your Java version to be 11 or higher.  CCS is bundled with an older version as that is still supported in Eclipse 4.14.  We are switching in CCSv11 as we are upgrading to a newer Eclipse that requires it.

Let me see if I see the same in my eclipse log.  If so I will see if I can drop in a newer JDK to get past it.

Regards,

John

So looking through the logs a number the items that were updated have a hard dependency on a newer version of Java.

I took the JRE that we are going to be using with CCSv11 and I dropped it into my CCSv10.3.1 installation and this cleared up the majority of the errors and I am able to open the Terminal View again and I see the Docker plugins:

I am on mac so my procedure would be a bit different as you have to actually open the .app and replace the JRE.  You can download Open JDK 11 here: https://adoptopenjdk.net/

Then replace the JRE folder in your CCS with the one from that site.

That did the trick for me but keep in mind that we are in untested waters here.

Regards,

John

Ok, that got the views available!

I ran into a jersey InjectionManager issue, but that seemed to be resolved by installing everything in the "Docker Client Dependencies" group:

And lastly I needed to install  "C/C++ Docker Container Launch Support" to get the Container settings to show up in my build menu.

It's now successfully building in my Docker container.

Thanks so much for all of your assistance.