I was presented with several errors, but then I followed the instructions to right-click the project name, Index > Rebuild. After this, only two errors remained. One was on line 7, where the Joystick was declared; the error:
Multiple markers at this line
- The type 'Joystick' must implement the inherited pure virtual method
'GenericHID::GetRawAxis'
- The type 'Joystick' must implement the inherited pure virtual method
'GenericHID::GetRawButton'
- The type 'Joystick' must implement the inherited pure virtual method
'GenericHID::GetPOV'
Another occurred on line 59 (the use of START_ROBOT_CLASS):
Multiple markers at this line
- Symbol 'endl' could not be resolved
- Invalid arguments ' Candidates are: ? HALReport(?, ?, ?, const
char *) '
- Symbol 'cerr' could not be resolved
None of these errors make sense to me. Any help is appreciated.
This person mentioned they tried that. I would try it one more time, but if it doesn’t work I would try building the project anyway, the build console may give a different error with more clues.
I tried building again, and the build console gave this error:
arm-frc-linux-gnueabi-g++ -std=c++1y "-IC:\\Users\\Driver Station/wpilib/cpp/current/include" "-IC:\\Users\\Driver Station\\workspace\\uralzzrdhary\\src" -O0 -g3 -Wall -c -fmessage-length=0 -o "src\\Robot.o" "..\\src\\Robot.cpp"
Cannot run program "arm-frc-linux-gnueabi-g++": Launching failed
Error: Program "arm-frc-linux-gnueabi-g++" not found in PATH
Did you install the FRC toolchains from the installing Eclipse document? If so, try uninstalling them, rebooting, make sure the installer is copied somewhere on your main hard drive, then run the installer again. Open Eclipse and try building and see if the error still appears.
I can now successfully build and deploy to the roboRIO, but the errors still appear next to the line numbers and next to the scroll bar in Eclipse (but not in the build console). Is there any way to fix this?
I had a similar problem within Ecliplse. I even went to the trouble to find where the frc arm toolchain was (c:\frc\bin, in my case), and adding that to the system path. No joy.
From Eclipse, Window > Preferences > C/C++ > Build > Environment
Ensure “Append variables to native environment” is selected.
Click “Add…”
In the Name: field, enter PATH
In the Value: field, enter C:\frc\bin
Click “OK”
Click “Apply”
Click “OK” to exit the Preferences dialog.