Indeed I have tried several ways to create and build projects without
using CMake at all, and so far no luck--I still get requires
elevation errors. I don't have a solution for my problem yet but it
appears that whatever it is that is stopping me from building projects,
CMake does not cause
On 1/6/2015 7:10 PM, david.k...@engilitycorp.com wrote:
I have just started using a new Windows 7 host with Visual Studio
2010
Professional. When I call CMake to generate my project files, I get
the following output in CMakeError.log:
Does your visual studio work without CMake? Can you
What do you mean when you say I set CMAKE_ROOT to a directory ??
That should not be necessary, no matter how you're running cmake...
Is that an ENV var or a CMake variable you're setting somewhere?
CMAKE_ROOT was an ENV variable used by a script outside of CMake that (in the
more
On 1/6/2015 7:10 PM, david.k...@engilitycorp.com wrote:
I have just started using a new Windows 7 host with Visual Studio 2010
Professional. When I call CMake to generate my project files, I get the
following output in CMakeError.log:
Does your visual studio work without CMake? Can you create a
The The requested operation requires elevation. message indicates
some sort of permissions problem (admin privileges...)
Did you run VS and/or CMake as an admin one time, and then not as an
admin a second time...?
It should work with either all-non-admin runs or all-admin runs, but
you probably
A small correction: the problem with The C compiler identification is unknown
seems to have been due to the fact that I forgot to open that particular
command window as administrator. In a new command window, run as administrator,
both -G Visual Studio 10 and -G Visual Studio 10 Win64 produce
What do you mean when you say I set CMAKE_ROOT to a directory ??
That should not be necessary, no matter how you're running cmake...
Is that an ENV var or a CMake variable you're setting somewhere?
D
On Wed, Jan 7, 2015 at 1:18 PM, david.k...@engilitycorp.com wrote:
A small correction: the
I tried this with a CMakeLists file that contains only a PROJECT and
ADD_EXECUTABLE (with a single C++ source file). The only things present in the
directory before running CMake were the C++ file, CMakeLists.txt, and a batch
file that I used to run CMake. I still get the requires elevation
I have just started using a new Windows 7 host with Visual Studio 2010
Professional. When I call CMake to generate my project files, I get the
following output in CMakeError.log:
==
Determining if the C compiler works failed with the following output:
Change Dir:
