To the best of my knowledge, there is no automatic feature available
in CMake for this. Fortunately, it is not terribly hard to set up
something reasonably functional yourself with a few Macros -
autoheader uses some fairly standard naming conventions. For BRL-CAD
I've wrapped the key tests in
You use a combination of some CMake macros and configure_file() command.
First, in your CMakeLists.txt file (or another cmake file) you would have lines
such as:
# In this file we are doing all of our 'configure' checks. Things like checking
# for headers, functions, libraries, types and size
Hi,
Is there a variable that holds the proper newline for the current platform?
\n for unix linux mac
\n\r for windows
I need a cmake variable that will hold
#include header1.hpp
#include header1.hpp
...
#include headern.hpp
and that will be replaced by configure_file to
I just discovered that many Linux distros these days use the
--as-needed Linux linker option by default. At first glance that
option makes a lot of sense since it tends to reduce startup times.
But I guess there are some caveats as well which is probably why CMake
does not adopt this linker
Greetings,
I am learning cmake. I am attempting to compile a small progrmm libxls
(available from http://libxls.sourceforge.net/ ) as part of my education.
It compiles with autoconf/make like so:-
## from sh configure
checking for GNU libc compatible malloc... yes
checking
On Saturday 27 November 2010 14:58:15 Michael Jackson wrote:
You use a combination of some CMake macros and configure_file() command.
First, in your CMakeLists.txt file (or another cmake file) you would have
lines such as:
# In this file we are doing all of our 'configure' checks. Things
On Saturday 27 November 2010 14:24:01 Clifford Yapp wrote:
To the best of my knowledge, there is no automatic feature available
in CMake for this. Fortunately, it is not terribly hard to set up
something reasonably functional yourself with a few Macros -
autoheader uses some fairly standard
On Sunday 28 November 2010 02:22:56 luxInteg wrote:
Greetings,
I am learning cmake. I am attempting to compile a small progrmm libxls
(available from http://libxls.sourceforge.net/ ) as part of my
education.
It compiles with autoconf/make like so:-
## from sh
In most cases, \n works everywhere for compilation - you just can't use
windows notepad to edit files like that. Since only Windows (well, and
pre-OS X mac) uses something other than \n as far as I know, you could also
just do
if(WIN32)
and set it yourself if it really does matter in your
On 11/27/2010 06:45 PM, Alan W. Irwin wrote:
I just discovered that many Linux distros these days use the
--as-needed Linux linker option by default. At first glance that
option makes a lot of sense since it tends to reduce startup times.
But I guess there are some caveats as well which is
10 matches
Mail list logo
