If you don't want to have to keep switching to Windows and back to test,
the most reliable way to know with absolute certainty is to install CMake
3.8 on OSX and use that.
Fortunately building cmake is actually quite easy, you can even use the
newer cmake from brew to configure the older one (use
> On May 2, 2018, at 3:55 PM, Alan W. Irwin wrote:
>
> On 2018-05-02 09:45-0700 Michael Ellery wrote:
>
>> I generally develop on a latest cmake (provided by homebrew) and that works
>> well for me. Unfortunately, I also need to support Visual Studio builds and
>> it looks like the cmake that
On 2018-05-02 09:45-0700 Michael Ellery wrote:
I generally develop on a latest cmake (provided by homebrew) and that works
well for me. Unfortunately, I also need to support Visual Studio builds and it
looks like the cmake that is bundled with VS is 3.8. I’m apparently using
bleeding-edge fea
I generally develop on a latest cmake (provided by homebrew) and that works
well for me. Unfortunately, I also need to support Visual Studio builds and it
looks like the cmake that is bundled with VS is 3.8. I’m apparently using
bleeding-edge features related to IMPORTED libraries, judging by th
