Patrick Noffke wrote:
I'm using cmake 2.4.2 on windows, with Visual Studio 2005 Express Edition.I have a Qt class in a subdirectory from my top-level project. I don't want to build the class as a library, but rather include the source code in the top-level project. But I can't get moc to run on the file in the subdirectory. A snippet of my CMakeLists.txt looks like this: SET(FIXED_ASPECT_IMAGE_DIR ${my_project_SOURCE_DIR}/src/fixed_aspect_image_win32) GET_FILENAME_COMPONENT(infile ${FIXED_ASPECT_IMAGE_DIR}/FixedAspectImage.h ABSOLUTE) MESSAGE(STATUS "infile = ${infile}") MESSAGE(STATUS "moc = ${QT_MOC_EXECUTABLE}") IF (EXISTS ${infile}) MESSAGE(STATUS "infile exists") ENDIF (EXISTS ${infile}) ADD_CUSTOM_COMMAND(OUTPUT ${FIXED_ASPECT_IMAGE_DIR}/FixedAspectImage.moc COMMAND ${QT_MOC_EXECUTABLE} ARGS ${moc_includes} -o ${FIXED_ASPECT_IMAGE_DIR}/FixedAspectImage.moc ${infile} DEPENDS ${infile}) ADD_FILE_DEPENDENCIES(${infile} ${FIXED_ASPECT_IMAGE_DIR}/FixedAspectImage.moc) The project is "my_project", and the above CMakeLists.txt is in the src subdirectory. The FixedAspectImage class is in the fixed_aspect_image_win32 directory (below the src directory). I've tried QT4_AUTOMOC, but this puts the moc file in the src subdirectory, not in fixed_aspect_image_win32 (this causes the #include "FixedAspectImage.moc" line to not find the .moc file). I tried QT4_GENERATE_MOC, but no rule to generate the moc file was getting created. So I copied the ADD_CUSTOM_COMMAND from QT4_GENERATE_MOC, and this still doesn't generate the rule. I'm getting the "infile exists" status message, and the moc executable is pointing to the right place. I can run the moc command from the command line just fine. Other source files in the src directory are getting moc rules (using QT4_AUTOMOC for those), and moc is in fact run for them. Why can't I get the moc to run on a file in a subdirectory? Or how can I get the QT4_AUTOMOC to output the file in the same place as the header file? Incidentally, I'm not able to build Qt applications out of the source tree, and it's the same sort of problem. The moc files are generated in the build directory, causing the #include "foo.moc" lines to not find the .moc files. In addition, I can get this to work on Linux just fine with the QT4_GENERATE_MOC command.
Custom command outputs created by ADD_CUSTOM_COMMAND may be referenced only in the directory containing the command but not subdirectories.
You should use the INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES command to add the location of the moc file to your include path. Alternatively set the CMAKE_INCLUDE_CURRENT_DIR variable to 1.
-Brad _______________________________________________ CMake mailing list CMake@cmake.org http://www.cmake.org/mailman/listinfo/cmake
