I am wondering what a good rule of thumb is when upgrading CMake. Should I
delete my cache after each upgrade? I'm on Windows.
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On Mon, Apr 23, 2012 at 1:46 PM, Robert Dailey rcdailey.li...@gmail.com wrote:
I am wondering what a good rule of thumb is when upgrading CMake. Should I
delete my cache after each upgrade? I'm on Windows.
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I never ever do that on windows. And I have done 100s of builds with
CMake and many
A good rule of thumb is to try just upgrading CMake and running it on
existing build trees. It's obviously quicker than a re-configure from
scratch.
But then, before complaining about something not working, try it in a fresh
build tree first, then if it's still wrong, complain. :-)
It's rare,
A good rule of thumb is to try just upgrading CMake and running it on
existing build trees. It's obviously quicker than a re-configure from
scratch.
But then, before complaining about something not working, try it in a fresh
build tree first, then if it's still wrong, complain. :-)
It's
On 2012-04-23 14:13-0400 David Cole wrote:
A good rule of thumb is to try just upgrading CMake and running it on existing
build trees. It's obviously quicker than a re-configure
from scratch.
But then, before complaining about something not working, try it in a fresh
build tree first, then