Editing Source Files using Eclipse and FTP: Difference between revisions
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* Create a new filter:<br/>[[Image:FTPEclipse04.png]] | * Create a new filter:<br/>[[Image:FTPEclipse04.png]] | ||
* Input folder with this format: <code>/QSYS.LIB/YOURLIBRARY.LIB/YOURPHYSICALSOURCEFILE.FILE</code>, for example: <code>/QSYS.LIB/SNDBX.LIB/SNDBX.FILE</code> | * Input folder with this format: <code>/QSYS.LIB/YOURLIBRARY.LIB/YOURPHYSICALSOURCEFILE.FILE</code>, for example: <code>/QSYS.LIB/SNDBX.LIB/SNDBX.FILE</code> | ||
* You can now access the members of this file:<br/>[[Image:FTPEclipse05.png]] | * You can now access the members of this file:<br/>[[Image:FTPEclipse05.png]] <br/>[[Image:FTPEclipse06.png]] | ||
Revision as of 21:47, 7 October 2019
You can access all your files using FTP. This article will show you how to Edit-In-Place with Eclipse Neon.3 and Remote Systems Extension.
Setting up the connection
- Add a new connection:
- Choose FTP:
Input your hostname, username and so on. - Open Preferences and set transfer mode for files to ASCII:
Setting up a filter to access files
You can access your files by browsing the filesystem's root, but this is much more handy:
- Create a new filter:
- Input folder with this format:
/QSYS.LIB/YOURLIBRARY.LIB/YOURPHYSICALSOURCEFILE.FILE, for example:/QSYS.LIB/SNDBX.LIB/SNDBX.FILE - You can now access the members of this file:
