Zitat von Pau Garcia i Quiles <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Quoting Alexander Neundorf <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:

On Wednesday 09 April 2008, Hendrik Sattler wrote:
Hi,

I would like to make CMake work with an embedded cross-compiler, namely
nc30.

What compiler is that ?
Google on nc30 gives this: http://www.v-four.freeserve.co.uk/vfr400.htm

I guess he means
http://www.renesas.com/fmwk.jsp?cnt=m3t_nc30wa_compiler_nc30.htm&fp=/products/tools/coding_tools/c_compilers_assemblers/m3t_nc30wa/child_folder/&title=Compiler%20NC30


Exactly. One of that where the programmers of it thought that leaving out vital options is better and giving it unique file extension makes it unique :-( Assembler files get .a30 (CMAKE_ASSEMBLY_OUTPUT_EXTENSTION?), object files get .r30 (always relocatable, CMAKE_C_OUTPUT_EXTENSION) and executables get .x30 (CMAKE_EXECUTABLE_SUFFIX).

Example is the typical option -o: that is there, too, _but_ it must not specify an extension! How do I put this into CMAKE_C_COMPILER_OBJECT? I guess I would need something equal to <TARGET_BASE> but for <OBJECT>, e.g. <OBJECT_BASE> (including path, excluding extension).

The C compiler test fails because CMake insists on createing testCCompiler.c.r30 and there doesn't seem to be way to tell it to not include the source file name extension (here: .c) into the object file name. However, the linker takes the first dot as extension (I know that this is horribly broken) and only takes files that have ".r30" as extension. ".c.r30" is an illegal extension. How can this be handled? The things that can be done with the stuff in <> is rather limited :-/

Suggestion:
Allow CMAKE_C_OUTPUT instead of CMAKE_C_OUTPUT_EXTENSION and I could specify that as "<OUTPUT_BASE>.r30" and for gcc e.g. "<OUTPUT>.o".

HS


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