Honestly I feel very disappointed as well with this decision. I feel similarly
to others, Qbs is now being phased out so fast (half a year of development,
another half a year of maintanance after that it seems). So better get to
porting stuff to CMake right away. Having experience with CMake this is gonna
be very ugly...
What I do not understand is why the decision was qmake + cmake in the first
place. Why not Qbs + CMake? Was not the qmake deemed unmaintainable? It is
perfectly understandable to tap into wide CMake user base but why ditching Qbs
and not qmake? I wouldn't expect people would mourn qmake...
Oh and on the point of CMake. Lets write a simple if statement as per docs:
set(var1 "Hello")
set(var2 "Hello")
if(var1 EQUAL var2)
message("They are equal")
endif()
Guess what, it prints NOTHING despite docs explicitly saying this should work.
Nothig will help, STREQUAL, MATCHES, dereferencing the arguments, whatever.
This will work:
string(COMPARE EQUAL ${var1} ${var2} _cmp)
if (_cmp)
message("They are equal")
endif()
Yeah, fortunately there is a wide knowledge how to work around this kind of stuff. There
are MANY other things like that that will make you cry when writing even simple things in
CMake's "language". Not to mention CMake is not a build system, Qbs is.
Anyway, what's done is done I guess.
Michael
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