Hi Aaron,
If I run your script (using CMake 2.6.2) I get
-- CONTAINS_LIB = TRUE
as output. Isn't that what you expected? If not, then I'm missing the
point of your macro LIST_CONTAINS. What version of CMake are you using?
Best regards,
Marcel Loose.
On Wed, 2009-11-18 at 09:54 -0800,
I merged it into CMake/CVS. Thanks.
$ cvs ci -mFix FindOpenSSL on mingw. This has been reported to be
working by ctrlaltca libero.it on cmake mailing list.
Modules/FindOpenSSL.cmake
Committer: Mathieu Malaterre mathieu.malate...@gmail.com
/cvsroot/CMake/CMake/Modules/FindOpenSSL.cmake,v --
No, it should be empty because he wants to test whether HELLO is in
LIBS. But inside the IF statement, the ${VALUE} that evaluates to LIB
(a member of LIBS) gets then expanded again to HELLO.
Quite funny actually. However, reading the manpage closely only the
left-hand value of STREQUAL
On 19. Nov, 2009, at 3:07 , David Manura wrote:
On Wed, Nov 18, 2009 at 4:58 PM, Alexander Neundorf wrote:
On Wednesday 18 November 2009, David Manura wrote:
That would be better than nothing, though it does have a
limitation in
that you cannot wrap a function more than once.
Not sure.
Hi,
I have a few projects that have to check for net/if.h. At least on Mac
OS X the fails with
CHECK_INCLUDE_FILES() even if the file exists as it needs some types
that are imported through
sys/socket.h.
Looking at the template of Modules/CheckIncludeFile.c.in I see:
#include
Hi,
(I consider myself user of both cmake and boost)
I'd like to report that I experienced problem while generating RPM
binary package on F11, and cmake 2.8.0; output of rpmbuild.err in RPM
build directory was as follows:
$cat rpmbuild.err
error: line 4: Tag takes single token only: Name:
I'm trying to build several external libraries with the ExternalProject_Add
command, among which ffmpeg.
When using the msys generator, I can't find a way to add multiple compile flags
to the configure script.
The configure command should be generated like this:
configure --prefix=/some/path
Michael Wild wrote:
Not sure I'd like that... Instead of being more expressive, I think this
would be very confusing.
This is not a some magic beast coming out of functional languages. In
fact, it's pretty hard to find a language that can't do this sort of
thing, even older Fortrans let you
On 19. Nov, 2009, at 15:06 , Jed Brown wrote:
Michael Wild wrote:
Not sure I'd like that... Instead of being more expressive, I think
this
would be very confusing.
This is not a some magic beast coming out of functional languages. In
fact, it's pretty hard to find a language that can't
Celil Rufat wrote:
On a Windows 7 machine I cannot read any registry values that contain a
semicolon.
For example if you have 7-zip, running the following
SET(MYPATH [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\\SOFTWARE\\7-Zip;Path])
MESSAGE(MYPATH = ${MYPATH})
results in
MYPATH =
So, there are a few of us quickly port the HDF5 1.8 code to CMake. I'm
thinking that we should put in an HDF5Config.cmake file for other
projects use. Simple question:
What goes in one of those? Is there a tutorial somewhere? Where
does the file get installed into? What does the consumer
You could generate a script that you call that calls the configure command
the way you want it to and then execute the script as the configure
command...
I'll take a look at passing args like this and see if I can figure out a way
to get them to work. For now, the generate script approach should
On 19. Nov, 2009, at 15:44 , Jed Brown wrote:
Michael Wild wrote:
On 19. Nov, 2009, at 15:06 , Jed Brown wrote:
Michael Wild wrote:
Not sure I'd like that... Instead of being more expressive, I
think this
would be very confusing.
This is not a some magic beast coming out of
Bill Hoffman wrote:
You want:
get_filename_component(MYPATH
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\\SOFTWARE\\7-Zip;Path] PATH)
The PATH option will strip off the last component of the path after lookup.
Use ABSOLUTE instead:
get_filename_component(MYPATH
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\\SOFTWARE\\7-Zip;Path]
Michael Jackson wrote:
So, there are a few of us quickly port the HDF5 1.8 code to CMake. I'm
thinking that we should put in an HDF5Config.cmake file for other
projects use.
Yes, it would be good to provide one of these.
What goes in one of those?
It should compute and set variables named
Michael Wild wrote:
Although this is OT, I have to say that this is not true. C++ is still
statically typed.
Yes, it is statically typed, but symbols can have different definitions
in different scopes. Overloaded functions are actually different, but
template instances are written into every
I agree with Michael. C/C++ does not allow you pass around functions. You
can only pass around pointers to functions.
Perhaps this line is confusing you:
int (*Func)(int,int) = SomeFunction;
This is not assigning SomeFunction to Func. It's assigning a pointer to
SomeFunction to Func. It
I think its basically setting variable to include paths, defines and
libraries, that the calling CMakeLists.txt can use. I make my
*Config.cmake files look relative to their location and use an exports
file from CMake for the libraries.
=== FooConfig.cmake ===
SET(FOO_EXPORT_FILE
On 19. Nov, 2009, at 16:24 , Michael Jackson wrote:
So, there are a few of us quickly port the HDF5 1.8 code to CMake.
I'm thinking that we should put in an HDF5Config.cmake file for
other projects use. Simple question:
What goes in one of those? Is there a tutorial somewhere? Where
On Nov 19, 2009, at 8:24 AM, Michael Jackson wrote:
So, there are a few of us quickly port the HDF5 1.8 code to CMake. I'm
thinking that we should put in an HDF5Config.cmake file for other projects
use. Simple question:
What goes in one of those? Is there a tutorial somewhere? Where
2009/11/19 Gordan Sikic gordan.si...@uscs.hr:
Hi,
(I consider myself user of both cmake and boost)
I'd like to report that I experienced problem while generating RPM binary
package on F11, and cmake 2.8.0; output of rpmbuild.err in RPM build
directory was as follows:
Which software are you
Thanks to everyone for the help. I'll start taking a look around. Just
for the record, John Biddiscombe is also helping in this effort and
there is also initial buy-in from The HDFGroup to switch their HDF5
windows builds over to CMake in the future when the CMake version
stabilizes.
Gordan Sikic wrote:
Hi,
(I consider myself user of both cmake and boost)
I'd like to report that I experienced problem while generating RPM
binary package on F11, and cmake 2.8.0; output of rpmbuild.err in RPM
build directory was as follows:
$cat rpmbuild.err
error: line 4: Tag takes
On Thursday 19 November 2009, David Manura wrote:
On Wed, Nov 18, 2009 at 4:58 PM, Alexander Neundorf wrote:
On Wednesday 18 November 2009, David Manura wrote:
That would be better than nothing, though it does have a limitation in
that you cannot wrap a function more than once.
Not
On Thursday 19 November 2009, Steven Wilson wrote:
Why, in CMake 2.8.0, is the value of CMAKE_GENERATOR Unix Makefiles when
using the Eclipse CDT4 - Unix Makefiles generator?
That is also the case in cmake 2.6.x.
Check CMAKE_EXTRA_GENERATOR, this should contain Eclipse CDT4.
Alex
Our build is on the order of 400 modules. It starts off very briskly and then
slows down. Has anyone explored this? I realize it's probably not really CMake,
but it's VERY noticeable. I first thought CMakeOutput.log was the culprit, but
now I'm suspecting not.
--
...phsiii
Phil Smith III
On Thursday 19 November 2009, Phil Smith wrote:
Our build is on the order of 400 modules. It starts off very briskly and
You mean like 400 targets, where the later ones depend on the earlier ones ?
Maybe there's a lot of dependency scanning going on.
Did you try cmake 2.8.0 ? This got faster
On Thursday 19 November 2009, Jan Kneschke wrote:
Hi,
I have a few projects that have to check for net/if.h. At least on Mac
OS X the fails with
CHECK_INCLUDE_FILES() even if the file exists as it needs some types
that are imported through
You mean check_include_file(), right ?
On Thursday 19 November 2009 09:46:29 Marcel Loose wrote:
# --
# join_arguments(var)
#
# Join the arguments in the (semi-colon separated) list VAR into one
# space separated string. The string will be returned in the variable
On Thu, Nov 19, 2009 at 10:44 AM, Michael Wild wrote:
Anyways, I didn't want to get into a language-war, but rather voiced my
dislike for such dubious flexibility. CMake is very domain-specific language
used to create build systems, not a general-purpose language.
My syntax might not have been
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