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gcc and eclipse with nrf51

nordicbeginner

eclipse_log.txt

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hello there i am trying to make environment for gcc and eclipse with nrf51. i am following above link. i changed my Makefile.winows

ifeq ($(findstring 86, $(ProgramFiles)), )
	PROGFILES := C:/Program Files

else
	PROGFILES := C:/Program Files (x86)
endif

GNU_INSTALL_ROOT := $(PROGFILES)/GNU Tools ARM Embedded/5.4 2016q3
GNU_VERSION := 5.4.1
GNU_PREFIX := arm-none-eabi

and i run command in terminal like as below. but its not working. can you help me??Untitled.png

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    According to the tutorial you are following:

    Quote: On windows it can be obtained by installing the GNU ARM Eclipse Windows Build Tools package from the GNU ARM Eclipse plug-in project. This package also adds support for shell commands such as rm and mkdir that are used by our Makefiles. Unquote. "rm" is Linux/UNIX command that deletes a file. If you type "rm" at a command line, and get "command not found" then maybe you don't have the PATH right, or the installation of the GNU ARM tools failed, or the tutorial is outdated? Most likely the PATH as suggested earlier by Bjorn. You can find the location of the installed "rm" command using WIndows search for file "rm.exe"? Whatever its location, that location must be in your path. Use "echo PATH" (something like that, I don't use Windows) to see what your PATH is.

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    According to the tutorial you are following:

    Quote: On windows it can be obtained by installing the GNU ARM Eclipse Windows Build Tools package from the GNU ARM Eclipse plug-in project. This package also adds support for shell commands such as rm and mkdir that are used by our Makefiles. Unquote. "rm" is Linux/UNIX command that deletes a file. If you type "rm" at a command line, and get "command not found" then maybe you don't have the PATH right, or the installation of the GNU ARM tools failed, or the tutorial is outdated? Most likely the PATH as suggested earlier by Bjorn. You can find the location of the installed "rm" command using WIndows search for file "rm.exe"? Whatever its location, that location must be in your path. Use "echo PATH" (something like that, I don't use Windows) to see what your PATH is.

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