Verweij, Arjen wrote:
> I'm looking for a cmake-way to create a static library from several
> subdirectories.
I have exactly the same problem, please share if you get a good solution.
What about collecting all files in a cache variable? Then you could add
files per directory, but with a global s
Hello!
Michael Wild wrote:
> IMHO it would be simpler and safer to have a function which collects all
> the file names, adds them to a global property and then allows you to
> compile a static library from that. E.g (completely untested):
Yeah, you are right, this approach sounds much better.
Bu
Hello!
Alexander Neundorf wrote:
> I would not recommend creating the static libs, taking them apart again
> and then putting other libs together again.
> That will be kind of hacky.
> Just listing all the source files doesn't make problems and is
> straightforward.
You are right, thank you very
Hi!
Ryan Pavlik wrote:
> get_target_properties() with the property SOURCES
> then for each value you get back there, do a
> get_source_file_properties() for LOCATION
> and add all such locations to a new list, then create a target with that
> source list.
Thank you for your answer.
The method yo
Hi,
Thank you both for your help!
Ryan Pavlik wrote:
> A bit less work: if you're building all the modules in CMake too, you
> could loop through them extracting their source lists then adding those to
> a new target: probably could be generalizable to a custom command in a
> cmake module.
Yes,
Alexander Neundorf wrote:
> We don't have that anymore, we just compile all the files directly into
> one library.
But only in the dynamic way?
> We didn't have any issues with this since then.
> (it may be possible to hack something together with custom commands to
> extract the object files f
Hi list!
I am currently trying to migrate a autotools project to cmake.
The project used modules intensively. It was possible to compile all these
modules also statically and link them together to a single static library.
Is this supported out of the box by cmake? How?
This was realized by expor
