Difference between revisions of "Polluted with Verilog"

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Sometimes you may install other plugins into Eclipse, but this can also create unwanted behaviour from Eclipse when working with e.g. C or C++. Such a problem creates the Verilog plugin. It doesn't recognise header files (*.h) with the correct editor anymore - see the first picture below.
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Sometimes you may install other plugins into Eclipse, but this can also create unwanted behaviour from Eclipse when working with e.g. C or C++. Such a problem creates the Verilog plugin. Eclipse doesn't recognise header files (*.h) with the correct editor anymore - see the first picture below.
  
 
Valod has found a way around this. Do follow the instructions below to fix the problem.
 
Valod has found a way around this. Do follow the instructions below to fix the problem.

Latest revision as of 12:42, 5 February 2020

Sometimes you may install other plugins into Eclipse, but this can also create unwanted behaviour from Eclipse when working with e.g. C or C++. Such a problem creates the Verilog plugin. Eclipse doesn't recognise header files (*.h) with the correct editor anymore - see the first picture below.

Valod has found a way around this. Do follow the instructions below to fix the problem.

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