On 2007-02-25 22:36- Filipe Sousa wrote:
Alan W. Irwin wrote:
[...] Can somebody tell me how to arrange the above [Ada language
support] modifications?
In Modules directory there is a file with instructions on how to add a new
language to cmake.
http://public.kitware.com/cgi-bin/viewcv
Alan W. Irwin wrote:
On 2007-02-24 12:03-0800 Alan W. Irwin wrote:
I have now learned that the GNAT compiler is simply and add-on to gcc, and
in fact all the low-level compilations of Ada source in the GNAT case are
done by gcc. Also, Ada keeps track of dependency issues for itself so the
high
On 2007-02-24 12:03-0800 Alan W. Irwin wrote:
I am a rank Ada beginner, but nevertheless somebody just donated an Ada
interface to PLplot so I am trying to get on top of what changes to our
CMake build system will be required to build and install an Ada project
library interfacing Ada with the P
Thanks Alan.
I went ahead an broke my project into a top-level CMake file, plus one
for a subdirectory containing library code, and one for a subdirectory
containing library-demo code.
That seems to work so far, EXCEPT: when the path to the subdirectory
includes a directory with a space in the
On 2007-02-25 13:34-0500 Christian Convey wrote:
(Couldn't spot this in the docs - sorry if it's obvious...)
I've got a project that involves a library, and several demo apps that
use that library.
- Is there a strong reason to avoid using a single CMake file to
express the logic for building
(Couldn't spot this in the docs - sorry if it's obvious...)
I've got a project that involves a library, and several demo apps that
use that library.
- Is there a strong reason to avoid using a single CMake file to
express the logic for building the library and the apps?
- How do I express the f
Hello,
part of the issues I had with creating and linking to libraries on MacOS
X have been resolved with help from this list. But the most important
problem remains.
I'm using CMake 2.4.6 on a PowerPC iBook running MacOS X 10.4.8 and I
can't get CMake to link against a static library if a dynami
Timo Rumland wrote:
Hello,
Have you tried CONFIGURE_FILE() ? You can use it to replace
variables.
CONFIGURE_FILE(myfile ${CMAKE_CURRENT_BINARY_DIR}/myfile-copy)
I can use CONFIGURE_FILE to copy the file, but I have to edit the
content of the file (that goes beyond just replacing VARS in the
f
Brandon J. Van Every wrote:
> [...]
> I just checked the file doc/cmake-2.4/cmake.html in
> http://www.cmake.org/files/v2.4/cmake-2.4.6-Darwin-universal.tar.gz
> and it correctly documents CLEAN_DIRECT_OUTPUT.
> [...]
I used the .dmg based installer instead of the tarball you examined.
Although I
Hello,
> Have you tried CONFIGURE_FILE() ? You can use it to replace
> variables.
> CONFIGURE_FILE(myfile ${CMAKE_CURRENT_BINARY_DIR}/myfile-copy)
I can use CONFIGURE_FILE to copy the file, but I have to edit the
content of the file (that goes beyond just replacing VARS in the
file).
I must use
Timo Rumland wrote:
Hello,
what I must do is:
1. Read the content of a file
2. Modify the content (variable)
3. Write out the content into a new file
Have you tried CONFIGURE_FILE() ? You can use it to replace variables.
make version 2.5-20070219
CONFIGURE_FILE
Copy a file to anoth
Hello,
what I must do is:
1. Read the content of a file
2. Modify the content (variable)
3. Write out the content into a new file
But when I read a file into a variable with
file( READ ${filename} tmp_filecontent )
and then write it out with
file( WRITE ${filename2} ${tmp_filecontent}
12 matches
Mail list logo