i tried a few IDEs on linux to develop driver in C. QtCreator suits best for me. I need the IDE just for the intellisence (codecompletion, jump to functions on click.. etc.) for quicker coding.
Has anyone configured QTCreator for such needs. E.g. what do i have to do to get intellisence for a struct?
regards camelord.
A better solution is to import the linux source with "Import Existing Project". Add all the files your ARCH requires. Once created edit the .includes file and remove all the include dirs listed.
Then just add the few that linux uses.
include arch//include arch//mach-/include arch///include
Now edit .config, this is the best bit. Add something like the following.
#define __KERNEL__ #define __arm__ #define __LINUX_ARM_ARCH__ 7 #include
It's the #include that brings in all of the autoconf stuff you mostly want.
Do a make V=1 to see the standard defines that the Kernel build uses.
Also if you're using a cross compiler, set up as usual in "Build & Run" Compilers tab.
I have the same problem. I found a solution, how to prepare Qt Creator to the linux Kernel development in the Ubuntu.
Prepare include paths:
- Create Non-Qt project (Plan C-Project).
- Add your files to project.
- Download your linux-headers. On Ubuntu 14.04
sudo apt-get install linux-headers-$(uname -r)
Configuring your *.pro file:
TEMPLATE = app CONFIG += console CONFIG -= app_bundle CONFIG -= qt ARCH=arm64 SRC_PROJECT_PATH = /home/user/my_LKM_project LINUX_HEADERS_PATH = /usr/src/linux-headers-$$system(uname -r) SOURCES += $$system(find -L $$SRC_PROJECT_PATH -type f -name "*.c" -o -name "*.S" ) HEADERS += $$system(find -L $$SRC_PROJECT_PATH -type f -name "*.h" ) OTHER_FILES += $$system(find -L $$SRC_PROJECT_PATH -type f -not -name "*.h" -not -name "*.c" -not -name "*.S" ) INCLUDEPATH += $$system(find -L $$SRC_PROJECT_PATH -type d) INCLUDEPATH += $$system(find -L $$LINUX_HEADERS_PATH/include -type d) INCLUDEPATH += $$system(find -L $$LINUX_HEADERS_PATH/arch/$$ARCH/include -type d)
Building:
- Create Makefile
- In the Qt Creator go to the "Projects" and unset the "Shadow build"
- In the "Build Steps" remove all items and add "make" item. In the make item in the first field set make, in the second field set command for your Makefile.
Also you can set your build script.
I found answer here. To acomplish this you need to add
QMAKE_CXXFLAGS = -I/usr/src/linux-3.1.8-1-ARCH/include QMAKE_CFLAGS = -I/usr/src/linux-3.1.8-1-ARCH/include
to all .pro files that are used for building kernel modules.