I'm trying to compile OIS with cmake
I've managed to do this with a VS 2005 solution generated by cmake and it
works fine but when i try to do it with a mingw makefile I get this error
D:\ScatteredLands\Project\trunk\buildgccmingw32-make
Scanning dependencies of target ois
[ 0%] Building CXX
I'm trying to compile OIS with cmake
I've managed to do this with a VS 2005 solution generated by cmake and it
works fine but when i try to do it with a mingw makefile I get this error
D:\ScatteredLands\Project\trunk\buildgccmingw32-make
Scanning dependencies of target ois
[ 0%] Building CXX
Hi!
I get:
% configure
-
CMake 2.5-20070219, Copyright (c) 2006 Kitware, Inc., Insight Consortium
C compiler on this system is: cc
C++ compiler on this system is: g++
Makefile processor on this system is: gmake
g++ is GNU compiler
g++ has STL in std::
Hi!
Just a tiny, trvial thing...
I have the problem that the progress report shows me something
long 120% when finished. The relevant CMakeLists.txt is here:
http://galinha.ucpel.tche.br/chicken/CMakeLists.txt
This behaviour appears to exist on all platforms that I know of
(Linux, Windows, OS
Hello,
I'm using CMake 2.4.6 on a PowerPC iBook running MacOS X 10.4.8 and I
found some issues with building both shared and static libraries and
with linking to static libraries using CMake.
I have attached a very simple example project to this e-mail that can be
used to demonstrate the
It can go above 100% if you are using an old version of CMake (2.4.3 maybe
or older) or if you have multiple makes running at the same time. (not make
-j that is OK, but make foo in one shell while you do make bar in
another shell where foo and bar are in the same Makefile) This can also
happen I
Thomas Christian Chust wrote:
I consider this seriously buggy behaviour. First of all I don't like it
that the build system magically wipes out one of the library targets I
ordered it to create.
See SET_TARGET_PROPERTIES in the docs.
When a library is built CMake by default generates code to
[snip]
2. For the windows cl, a try compile is done to figure out which cl you
are using. For the IDE,
there is a separate generator for the 64 bit tool because you have to
use a different tool. So,
you either run vcvars64.bat then cmake for nmake, or you pick the 64 bit
IDE build.
[...]
Brandon J. Van Every wrote:
Thomas Christian Chust wrote:
I consider this seriously buggy behaviour. First of all I don't like it
that the build system magically wipes out one of the library targets I
ordered it to create.
[...] This can be prevented by setting the
CLEAN_DIRECT_OUTPUT
Stephane Rouleau (Consultant) wrote:
[snip]
2. For the windows cl, a try compile is done to figure out which cl you
are using. For the IDE,
there is a separate generator for the 64 bit tool because you have to
use a different tool. So,
you either run vcvars64.bat then cmake for nmake, or you
That's not what I wanted to read of course. :)
Has there been any thoughts given to adding support for this? When
building through a vcproj you can cross-compile win32/x64 on 32 and 64
bits Windows, provided the proper compiler tools have been installed.
Anyway, it's not the end of the world.
Stephane Rouleau (Consultant) wrote:
That's not what I wanted to read of course. :)
Has there been any thoughts given to adding support for this? When
building through a vcproj you can cross-compile win32/x64 on 32 and 64
bits Windows, provided the proper compiler tools have been installed.
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