Hi All,
I am a newbie with cmake and am trying to build a Linux device driver
with this utility.
I have tried this utility with building applications. It works fine.
But, I am not able to compile the kernel modules.
I have a makefile for this driver which uses KBuild for compiling the
driver
On Wednesday 31 October 2007, Jesper Eskilson wrote:
Bill Hoffman wrote:
For this case, you could have something like this:
# if SOME_PROGRAM has a value but the program has been moved
# or removed from the system, then clear the cache entry
# so that find_program will try again.
Andreas Pakulat wrote:
On Mittwoch, 31. Oktober 2007, Jesper Eskilson wrote:
BTW: Are there any plans of fixing the broken regeneration for Visual
Studio? Or at least documenting it as known problem? As it is now,
the project files are regenerated but not reloaded, and there is no
feedback
Thanks for you reply Hendrik
Even I know that Kbuild is a very simple procedure to do so.
But I have a source tree which has applications, drivers and other modules
for different OS as well as hardware architectures and I want to compile all
these folders from a single top level directory. All
Am Donnerstag 01 November 2007 schrieb Suhas Jain:
I am a newbie with cmake and am trying to build a Linux device driver
with this utility.
I have tried this utility with building applications. It works fine.
But, I am not able to compile the kernel modules.
I have a makefile for this
It doesn't appear that a 'make clean' in a subdirectory of the build
tree cleans any of the dependencies. Does anyone know of a way that it
can be persuaded to?
Joe
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On 01.11.07 10:49:12, Jesper Eskilson wrote:
In any case, the automatic regeneration of project files *does* *not*
*work*, and my question was simply if there was a plan for either doing
something about it (such as disabling it per default, which would be a
sensible thing to do, IMHO), and/or
Hello,
I'm having trouble with cmake LINK_DIRECTORIES order. I understand
cmake smart-orders link directory flags. However, flags coming from
the shell env LDFLAGS don't seem to be taken into account in this
smart sort. Is this a feature or a bug?
To illustrate the issue, I slightly modified
Hello,
CMake takes many variables from the shell env (CC, CXX, CFLAGS,
CXXFLAGS, LDFLAGS, ...) but CPPFLAGS seems to be ignored, forcing
-Iinclude dir in CFLAGS/CXXFLAGS. I'm using
cmake-2.4.7-Darwin-universal. Is this intentional?
Thanks,
Renaud.
Hello,
My package has a package.pc.in pkg-config template that is used to
create package.pc using CONFIGURE_FILE. In the pc.in file I have this
line:
Requires: @PKG_DEPS@
and in my CMakeLists.txt I have
SET(PGK_DEPS boost libxml)
The problem is that the output becomes Requires:
Andreas Pakulat wrote:
On 01.11.07 10:49:12, Jesper Eskilson wrote:
In any case, the automatic regeneration of project files *does* *not*
*work*, and my question was simply if there was a plan for either doing
something about it (such as disabling it per default, which would be a
sensible
On Nov 1, 2007, at 7:29 AM, Jesper Eskilson wrote:
Andreas Pakulat wrote:
On 01.11.07 10:49:12, Jesper Eskilson wrote:
In any case, the automatic regeneration of project files *does*
*not*
*work*, and my question was simply if there was a plan for either
doing
something about it (such as
Sent: 01 November 2007 10:59
It doesn't appear that a 'make clean' in a subdirectory of the build
tree cleans any of the dependencies.
Does anyone know of a way that it can be persuaded to?
I've fixed it, see the attached patch. (I'll also submit this as a bug).
Joe
fix_clean.patch
I am on a MacBook Pro and need to compile for PPC. I launch ccmake
and set CMAKE_OSX_ARCHITECTURES to ppc. I then generate and then run
make VERBOSE=1. What gets produced is still an i386 binary though.
If I manually put in -arch ppc into both the c and c++ compile
flags then I get a
Apple has moved to using dwarf as its default debugging format. Is
there support going into cmake to set this as the default debug
argument string?
--
Mike Jackson
imikejackson gmail * com
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Hi,
With the CONFIGURE_FILES( ... COPYONLY ) command, is it possible to make a
symlink to the file on system that supports symlink and really copy the file
on system that doesn't support symlink ?
If not, is there another way to do this ?
Regards,
Félix C. Morency
On Nov 1, 2007 11:31 AM, Félix C. Morency [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
With the CONFIGURE_FILES( ... COPYONLY ) command, is it possible to make a
symlink to the file on system that supports symlink and really copy the file
on system that doesn't support symlink ?
I don't think so.
If not,
On 11/1/07, Jesper Eskilson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
KSpam wrote:
If you run the ZERO_CHECK target, CMake will generate the new project files
without building everything. Following ZERO_CHECK, Visual Studio would have
to reload the projects, and then you could build like normal. This
On Nov 1, 2007 2:27 PM, Miguel A. Figueroa-Villanueva [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 11/1/07, Jesper Eskilson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
KSpam wrote:
If you run the ZERO_CHECK target, CMake will generate the new project
files
without building everything. Following ZERO_CHECK, Visual
On Nov 1, 2007 5:48 AM, Suhas Jain [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for you reply Hendrik
Even I know that Kbuild is a very simple procedure to do so.
But I have a source tree which has applications, drivers and other modules
for different OS as well as hardware architectures and I want to
On 11/1/07 10:39 AM, Mike Jackson said:
Apple has moved to using dwarf as its default debugging format. Is
there support going into cmake to set this as the default debug
argument string?
By default CMake sets CMAKE_C_FLAGS_DEBUG to include -g. On 10.4, -
g means 'stabs' and you have to pass
Josef Karthauser wrote:
It doesn’t appear that a ‘make clean’ in a subdirectory of the build
tree cleans any of the dependencies. Does anyone know of a way that it
can be persuaded to?
make depend
For more info, cmake creates: make help
--
Gonzalo Garramuño
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
AMD4400 -
^ doesn't anchor against the original input string. It anchors
against the string as it is processed! If replacements cause the
string to have a new beginning, it anchors against the new beginning.
I want to say that's a bug. Do other regex gurus agree, or have I
just not gone up the learning
Recently I've been doing a non-trivial amount of programming in CMake
script. When I started my current project I thought it would be a
quick throwaway, but it has ballooned into a substantial body of code
with a call structure about 3 routines deep. I've started to feel the
pinch of MACRO
Brandon Van Every wrote:
My concern is that if the status quo is maintained, CMake script will
always be ugly to program with. This will put it at a disadvantage
compared to build systems written in Python, Ruby, or Perl. I'm not
just talking about SCons and so forth. I'm talking about a
hello all,
I've read a couple of recent posts that skirted around my issue, but
didn't see any answers. I've been a programmer in the past, but I'm
kind of new to the buildmiester role, so please forgive my ignorance.
The situation I'm in is that I have installed and compiled several
Tcl is a nice language for implementing declarative commands. It can be easily
built on about every platform out there, and the language rules are well known.
It is small, and very easy to compile a standalone Tcl based interpreter with
the CMake commands built in. The user would not need to
On 2007-11-01 20:17-0500 Peter Crowley wrote:
How can I tell cmake to take the libraries and include them in the build app?
Does it matter if it is statically or dynamically linked? Is this as simple
as copying the dylib over, or am I missing something?
If you have attempted to do something
Sanchez, Juan wrote:
Tcl is a nice language for implementing declarative commands. It can be
easily built on about every platform out there, and the language rules
are well known. It is small, and very easy to compile a standalone Tcl
based interpreter with the CMake commands built in. The
Sanchez, Juan wrote:
Tcl is a nice language for implementing declarative commands. It can be
easily built on about every platform out there, and the language rules
are well known. It is small, and very easy to compile a standalone Tcl
based interpreter with the CMake commands built in. The
Ok, having been informed of the ultimate CMake language strategy...
2 months ago, a fellow and I talked about possibly putting PCRE into
CMake. I looked at the PCRE library the other day. I was surprised
at how vast it was. Tons of capabilities. A handful of customizable
compilation defaults,
On Nov 1, 2007, at 9:52 PM, Alan W. Irwin wrote:
On 2007-11-01 20:17-0500 Peter Crowley wrote:
How can I tell cmake to take the libraries and include them in the
build app? Does it matter if it is statically or dynamically
linked? Is this as simple as copying the dylib over, or am I
Hello Bill,
add_library(foo SHARED foo.cxx)
won't work.
Parenthesis are not part of the standard syntax, and worth getting Tcl to
understand them.
Tcl is a simple language, and is well understood. It has already been ported
to about every platform out there. You don't need QT or wxWidgets,
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