On 24-Jun-16 23:49, Robert Maynard wrote:
Please run the configure and generate steps by
It's too long :)

Also it doesn't express the fact that it's a single action, consider:
  "To add variables on configure and generate steps use '-D'"
"Before running configure and generate steps note that old variables from cache can be used"
  etc.



On Fri, Jun 24, 2016 at 4:40 PM, Ruslan Baratov
<ruslan_bara...@yahoo.com> wrote:
On 24-Jun-16 23:25, Robert Maynard wrote:
cmake from the command line is still running the two stages, it just
doesn't allow for feedback/input from the user between the two stages.
Yes, I understand that. Question is about the name of the step. I.e. when I
do write manual what should I choose
   Please run configure step by: cmake -H. -B_builds
or
   Please run generate step by: cmake -H. -B_builds
?

May be both versions are correct? Or both incorrect?

Ruslo


On Fri, Jun 24, 2016 at 4:06 PM, Ruslan Baratov via CMake
<cmake@cmake.org> wrote:
Hi,

I have a question about CMake terminology. When we are using CMake GUI
there
are two buttons "Configure" and "Generate", hence we have two stages:

1. Configure step, when we do configuring project, effectively creating
file
with cache variables (which we can modify) without really generating
native
tools files like Makefile/*.sln/etc.

2. Generate step, when we do generating project using file with cache
variables, i.e. create those Makefile/*.sln/etc.

The question is about command line version of CMake. Since we do creating
file with cache and generate native tools files in one step what is the
right term? Is it a configure step because we read user's '-D' and create
cache file?  Is it a generate step because native tools files generated
at
the end? May be there is a third name to describe the fact that it's
configure+generate step?

Thanks, Ruslo
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