add_custom_command is the probably the right thing…but it needs to be triggered
by a dependency relationship. You will specify public/bundle.js as the OUTPUT
parameter of the add_custom_command and then some other target or install
command needs to have that file listed in its sources, and then
Hi, I want to call the following command as part of a build:
$ ./node_modules/.bin/webpack
This should generate a file public/bundle.js
I'm really struggling with this. I guess there's something fundamental that
I'm not understanding. `add_custom_command` doesn't seem to be doing
anything.
I wou
Thanks, Nils, I figured it out.
On Jan 20, 2017 2:41 AM, "Nils Gladitz" wrote:
> On 01/20/2017 12:59 AM, Aaron Boxer wrote:
>
> I have a test in my ctest suite that fails both with
>> and without a ! at the beginning of the test.
>>
>> So,
>>
>> FOO -BAR -BAZ
>>
>> fails
>>
>> and
>>
>> !FOO -BA
>> One possibility is the often mentioned superbuild
That is a tempting and I started to go down that route - however, I ran
into a problem where my project (which is now also built using
ExternalProject_Add) does not have access to the CMake variables. Is the
only solution to pass them through th