El mié, 11-07-2012 a las 17:58 +0200, martu escribió:
> I think he means the project-properties->C/C++ Build->Setting->Tool settings
> and there the includes for the C++ compiler and libraries for the linker.
>
> As for cmake. If you want to distibute the source I would also recommend
> cmake as it makes it easier for others to build your project. But integrating
> cmake with Eclipse (so you see the errors and warnings in the source code) is
> kinda difficult.
>
> I don't know any complete good tutorial for this right now so I'll write here
> how I do this.
>
> First the cmake files here is a good tutorial for cmake with gtkmm:
> https://live.gnome.org/gtkmm/UsingCMake
>
> For integrating cmake with eclipse with an out-of-source-build (recommended)
> create a new build-directory in the project root.
> An in the build directory other for the specific configurations (Release,
> Debug and so on)
>
It's actually quite easy. Once you have your CMakeLists.txt set up and
running, run a:
$> cmake -G "Eclipse CDT4 - Unix Makefiles" .
This will set up an eclipse project for you. Then, in your eclipse
workspace, do an "Import -> already existing projects". This will import
all your make targets. I believe build types are not handled correctly,
but I always switch them through ccmake rather than eclipse.
> Then in eclipse right-click on the project->Make Targets->Create
> For the target name enter something like cmake_Release.
> Untick the "Same as target name" and "Use builder settings" options.
> Leave the Make target name empty. And use this build command
> "cmake -E chdir Release/ cmake ../../ -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE:STRING=Release"
>
> The "cmake -E chdir Release/" will go to the Release directory and execute
> the following command: "cmake ../../ -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE:STRING=Release"
> Which executes cmake and tell it to use the Release configuration for
> building and use the CMakeLists.txt in the project-root directory (remember
> this command is executed in project-root/build/Release/)
>
> Do this for every target (propably Release and Debug) and execute them
> (right-click on the project->Make Targets->build choose configuration and
> build)
>
> This will only generate the build system eclipse is finally going to use, so
> nothing is being build now.
>
> For the actual building part go to project-properties->C/C++ build in the
> Builder Settings tab untick "Generate Makefiles automatically" and "Use
> default build command". As the Build command use "make -C
> ${workspace_loc:/__PROJECT_NAME__/build/Release}" For the Release
> configuration or with ".../build/Debug" for the Debug configuration. As the
> build directory use "make -C
> ${workspace_loc:/__PROJECT_NAME__/build/Release}" for Release (analog for
> Debug configuration).
>
> In the Behaviour Tab tick "Build (incremental build)" and set it to "all".
> Also tick the "Clean" option and set it to "clean".
>
> For all of these setting don't forget to change the configuration which is
> selectable above the Tabs.
>
> After all this you should be able use the normal "Build-button" in eclipse
> and have the errors and warnings directly displayed in the code. The cmake
> build-system (the stuff with the "Make Targets") only needs to be regenerated
> when you change the CMakeLists.txt files or (not sure about this) when you
> add/remove source files.
>
> The Execute button in eclipse will (propably) not work as it doesn't know
> where the resulting binaries are. But for this just navigate in eclipse to
> the directory with the binaries, right-click then and choose "Run as".
Fernando.
_______________________________________________
gtkmm-list mailing list
[email protected]
https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/gtkmm-list
