Hi, I following the following steps to compile gtest.
https://code.google.com/p/tonatiuh/wiki/GoogleTest
But the following output shows that it uses the default compiler on
Mac OS X. I want to use some other compiler. Does anybody know how to
instruct cmake to do so? Thanks.
/tmp/gtest-1.7.0/myb
>> o Makepp will not recompile if only comments or whitespace in
>> C/C++ sources have changed. This is especially important for header
>> files which are automatically generated by other programs and are
>> included in many modules. Even if the date has changed because the
>> file was re
> You miss the point. If CMake wanted to offer hash-based checking, it
> would need to do so for *all* backends, not just GNU Make. Good look
> implementing that hack in Visual Studio or Xcode...
I get your point that there is not an easy to do content based
dependency (hash as an approximation) f
> Again, using ccache solves this much more elegantly. And calling md5sum
> twice is also not very nice...
I'm not sure ccache replaces hash. My understanding is that ccache
speed up individual compilation, but all the targets that depends on
it are still compiled. With hash, a file is checked fir
> CMake really leaves the decision when to recompile something to the
> backend, i.e. GNU Make, Xcode, Visual Studio, ninja etc. It merely
> defines dependencies and then lets the actual build tool handle the
> rest, and most of them choose to use simple time-stamps instead of
Although GNU Make na
Hi,
The following command output shows that when I touch a source without
changing the content, the source are compiled and linked, which is a
waste.
This post shows how to use the checksum to decide whether a file is
changed or not, if changed then update target. This feature seems to
be missing
are being shown.
>
> Andreas
>
> On Mon, Aug 13, 2012 at 9:42 PM, Peng Yu wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> I just want "Hello World!" to be shown and everything else be
>> suppressed. "-Wno-dev" seems not relevant. I don't find other options
>>
Hi,
The following directory has 'cmake ../src1' run before. I get the
following error when I run the following command. One way to solve the
problem is to run "rm -rf *", but I'm wondering if there is a way to
force cmake to run even when the source directory changes. I don't see
such a command li
Hi,
I just want "Hello World!" to be shown and everything else be
suppressed. "-Wno-dev" seems not relevant. I don't find other options
seem to be useful in the manual. In case I miss anything in the
manual, is there an option to suppress these messages? Thanks!
~/linux/test/cmake/lang/command/me
> $ docbook2pdf cmake-help.docbook
I got error message like the following on ubuntu.
openjade:/home/pengy/cmake-help.docbook:13:14:E: end tag for
"itemizedlist" which is not finished
openjade:/home/pengy/cmake-help.docbook:21:14:E: end tag for
"itemizedlist" which is not finished
openjade:/home
Hi,
I use the following command to generate the pdf file from cmake
manpage. But the pdf file does not have bookmarks. Does anybody know a
way to generated the manual in pdf with bookmarks and possibly
hyperlinks?
man -t "$f" | ps2pdf - > $f.pdf
--
Regards,
Peng
--
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> andreas@warnemuende /tmp/$/foo % cat main.cpp
> int main()
> {
> return 0;
> }
>
> andreas@warnemuende /tmp/$/foo % cat CMakeLists.txt
> add_executable(foo main.cpp)
>
> Can you try that on your side to see wether it works?
The error still exits.
/tmp/$/foo_build$ cmake ../foo
-- The C comp
The offending line is this.
/tmp/$/build$ grep -H -n '/tmp/$/src/tutorial.cpp'
CMakeFiles/tutorial.exe.dir/build.make
CMakeFiles/tutorial.exe.dir/build.make:53:CMakeFiles/tutorial.exe.dir/tutorial.cpp.o:
/tmp/$/src/tutorial.cpp
This is obviously a bug in cmake but not a bug in make, as special
t
Hi,
I have the following example copied from the cmake Tests/Tutorial
directory. cmake works fine.
/tmp/xxx/src$ cat.sh *
==> CMakeLists.txt <==
cmake_minimum_required (VERSION 2.6)
project (Tutorial)
# The version number.
set (Tutorial_VERSION_MAJOR 1)
set (Tutorial_VERSION_MINOR 0)
# config
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