On Monday 31 May 2010, Jesper Eskilson wrote:
> On 05/30/2010 02:13 PM, Alexander Neundorf wrote:
> > That's also ok.
> > Could you please post the output of the IAR AVR and ARM assemblers when
> > called without any arguments here ?
> > (or put them into http://public.kitware.com/Bug/view.php?id=1
On Monday 31 May 2010, Andrey. wrote:
> >> I would like to know whether there is some progress on making
> >> FindQt4.cmake friends with cross-compilation.
> >
> > Not much, unfortunately.
>
> Not a piece of good news.
>
> >> Writing to you, as you seems to be a maintainer of FindQt4.cmake in both
Never mind, I found an easy solution.
I just added my fake ".target" file as a second output of the command,
and use "cmake -E touch" to update the .target timestamp whenever my
custom command executes. Even though the timestamp of my "true"
output isn't being updated, CMake doesn't re-execute th
On 05/30/2010 11:58 PM, Hugh Sorby wrote:
>
> So this is what I put into my OpenCASCADE config file
>
> SET( CONFIG_FILE_CONTENTS
> "\nGET_FILENAME_COMPONENT( SELF_DIR \"\${CMAKE_CURRENT_LIST_FILE}\"
> PATH )"
> "\nINCLUDE( \${SELF_DIR}/OpenCASCADE-targets.cmake )"
> "\nGET_FILENAME_
sign of the result
>
> but:
>
> Testing/20100531-0918/Build.xml:
> /.../trunk/Code/IO/csmModelModificationsLoader.cxx:386:
> warning: conversion to
> ‘Csm::IdentityType’ from
> ‘int’ may change the sign of the
> result
>
> knowing that:
>
>
> $
:/home/mathieu/Projects/CoSMo/trunk/Code/IO/csmModelModificationsLoader.cxx:386:
>> warning: conversion to ‘Csm::IdentityType’ from ‘int’ may change the
>> sign of the result
>>
>> but:
>>
>> Testing/20100531-0918/Build.xml:
>> /.../trunk/Code/IO/csmModelMo
On 05/31/2010 06:29 AM, Andrey. wrote:
I would like to know whether there is some progress on making FindQt4.cmake
friends with cross-compilation.
Not much, unfortunately.
Not a piece of good news.
There actually has been a slow replacing of things that prevent
cross-compil
> May be you can share the hack as a patch on the bug tracker.
> May be it's unusable as-is but it may already contain valuable
> information for anyone wanting
> to tale over?
I have taken Michael Wild's advice and created a repository at github. I have
created a topic branch (branched off "mast
Hi all,
There are times when a CMake custom command will generate exactly the
same output file even if its inputs have changed. In these cases, I
would like the timestamp on the output file to remain unchanged, but
to generate a fake ".target" file with the current timestamp so the
custom command
‘Csm::IdentityType’ from ‘int’ may change the
sign of the result
but:
Testing/20100531-0918/Build.xml:
/.../trunk/Code/IO/csmModelModificationsLoader.cxx:386:
warning: conversion to
‘Csm::IdentityType’ from
‘int’ may change the sign of the
result
knowing that:
$ head -1
>> I would like to know whether there is some progress on making FindQt4.cmake
>> friends with cross-compilation.
> Not much, unfortunately.
Not a piece of good news.
>> Writing to you, as you seems to be a maintainer of FindQt4.cmake in both
>> Cmake and KDE repositories.
> Well, Clinton Stimpson
Is there a way to specify where generated *.mod files will be placed?
Something analogous to CMAKE_LIBRARY_OUTPUT_DIRECTORY?
Also, I notice that if I delete a module file, the build fails (unlike
everything else where it will be properly regenerated). This is with a
plain Makefile build, cmake-2.
Sorry, I think I sent this question too soon...
The following constructs did the trick for me..
SET(CMAKE_ARCHIVE_OUTPUT_DIRECTORY
${PROJECT_SOURCE_DIR}/lib CACHE
PATH "Directory where all the .lib files are dumped." FORCE)
SET(CMAKE_RUNTIME_OUTPUT_DIRECTORY
${PROJ
Hi,
I have a library project that I am generating the build system for
using CMake. I would like to have the .lib file generated in one
directory and the .dll file in another directory. Right now I am using
a construct as follows
SET(LIBRARY_OUTPUT_PATH
${PROJECT_SOURCE_DIR}/bin CACHE
PAT
2010/5/31 Sebastian Meier :
> Hi Bill,
>
>> Can NetBeans be driven from the command line? That is a requirement for
>> getting try_compile to work.
>
> No, I don't think it is possible call NetBeans via command line in order to
> build targets. But since NetBeans relies on external tool chains li
On 05/30/2010 02:13 PM, Alexander Neundorf wrote:
That's also ok.
Could you please post the output of the IAR AVR and ARM assemblers when called
without any arguments here ?
(or put them into http://public.kitware.com/Bug/view.php?id=10176 )
The first non-empty line is for ARM and Atmel AVR, r
2010/5/31 Sebastian Meier :
> Update.
>
> My allocated time slot for looking into a NetBeans generator has finished. My
> impression is that patching CMake to suit our company's needs would be fairly
> easy. I have actually gotten quite far with that.
>
> But OTOH this easy way would be merely a
Update.
My allocated time slot for looking into a NetBeans generator has finished. My
impression is that patching CMake to suit our company's needs would be fairly
easy. I have actually gotten quite far with that.
But OTOH this easy way would be merely a hack that would benefit no one but us.
Hi all,
I'm facing the following problem. All our unit tests are run through a
Bash script. This script is responsible for setting up the environment
prior to running the actual test; e.g., it copies input files and
reference output files, after the test has run it compares outputs, etc.
When run
Hi Bill,
> Can NetBeans be driven from the command line? That is a requirement for
> getting try_compile to work.
No, I don't think it is possible call NetBeans via command line in order to
build targets. But since NetBeans relies on external tool chains like gcc,
MinGW or CygWin, is this
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