On Sun, 15 Feb 09 15:15, Michael Jackson wrote:
Two things are needed: 1) Add the headers to the target and 2) use the
source_group command to group them together.
This should work.
set(LIB1_SRCS MyLibrary1.h MyLibrary1.cpp )
source_group(Library1 FILES ${LIB1_SRCS} )
On Mon, 12 Jan 09 16:15, Andrew Maclean wrote:
Reading on further:
The Windows API has many functions that also have Unicode versions to
permit an extended-length path for a maximum total path length of
32,767 characters. This type of path is composed of components
separated by backslashes,
On Thu, 08 Jan 09 14:56, Julien Michel wrote:
Dear CMake users and developpers,
My project is using cmake and I am trying to build it on Visual Studio
2005. The configuration process is successful, but when trying to
compile, I have a long bunch of fatal C1083 error :
fatal error C1083:
On Sat, 22 Nov 08 12:47, Philip Lowman wrote:
On Sat, Nov 22, 2008 at 8:12 AM, Armin Berres [EMAIL PROTECTED]wrote:
PS:
What I'd reallylike to know is if it is possible to prevent the creation
of the Source/Header folders. With source groups it is just possible to put
files
On Mon, 24 Nov 08 08:38, Philip Lowman wrote:
Works for me. Puts files in the root of the bar project:
PROJECT(foo)
SOURCE_GROUP( FILES bar.h bar.cc)
ADD_EXECUTABLE(bar bar.h bar.cc)
Ah, ok. What I am trying is more or less the following:
PROJECT(foo)
source_group( REGULAR_EXPRESSION
On Fri, 21 Nov 08 23:44, Robert Dailey wrote:
Hi,
Is there a purpose for these 2 projects? They are generated when I run:
cmake -G Visual Studio 9 2008
ZERO_CHECK will rerun cmake. You can/should execute this after changing
something on your CMake files.
ALL_BUILD is simply a target which
On Wed, 17 Sep 08 12:28, cyril_wobow wrote:
This is great but I would really love to find a way to remove that
$(OutDir) from the way, so that all my targets are put into the same
directory, not depending on the build config. There is no possible
filename clash since all my targets have
