I have the following boxes:

a) A Windows box with Eclipse CDT(or PTP)

b) A Linux box,including Compiler, accessible for me only via SSH.

c) A Linux box, including SVN Source, accessible for me only via SSH

Both the compiler and the hardware required to build and run my project is only on machine B.

I'd like to work "transparently" from a Windows box on that project using Eclipse CDT -or PTP - and be able to build, run and debug the project remotely from within the IDE.

How do I set up that:

The building will work? Any simpler solutions than writing a local makefile which would rsync the project and then call a remote makefile to initiate the actual build? Does Eclipse managed build have a feature for that? The debugging will work? Preferably - the Eclipse CDT -or PTP-code indexing will work? Do I have to copy all required header files from machine B to machine A and add them to include path manually?

Can you:

a) A Windows box with Eclipse CDT(or PTP)

• Install an X server (i.e. Xming, etc) on the windows box a and ssh -X to the Linux box b. Run the Eclipse IDE from b
• Run samba on b and access files on b via shared files.
• Start VNC server on b and access Eclipse on b from a using VNC client

b) A Linux box,including Compiler, accessible for me only via SSH.

• Try to ssh -X back to Windows
• Try to VNC back to windows

c) A Linux box, including SVN Source, accessible for me only via SSH

• remote check out from c to b using Eclipse on b. Eclipse on b accesses via ssh -X or VNC.

@pwalden: the problem is "How to setup Eclipse... " , because I can do that by putty sessions an vi terminals ,but I need to get the ability of IDE

Install Eclipse on (b), then use VNC on (a) to access it. You do not need to install Eclipse on (a).

@pwalden: we don't have permission to install Eclipse on B, we don't have write access to /usr/{lib,bin} on B. B is a server but A is personal computer.

I am not a big Eclipse user nor am I a big Windows fan, however, Eclipse is going to at least expect filesystem access to the source code. You can try to use something like win-sshfs to mount (c)'s files to your Window system.

You may also be able to configure Eclipse to use ssh to invoke the compiler on (b). Use ssh-keygen to generate a ssh key to allow password-less execution.