That did the trick, thanx!
On Mon, Aug 29, 2016 at 12:28 AM, Benjamin Ballet
wrote:
> Create an imported interface instead of a static library. Then you can set
> either INTERFACE_COMPILE_OPTIONS or INTERFACE_LINK_LIBRARIES properties.
>
> 2016-08-27 21:39 GMT+02:00 Yaron Cohen-T
Hi,
I try to make an imported target out of OpenGL, and I have some difficulty.
Usually "OPENGL_gl_LIBRARY" is a full path (found with "find_library"), but
sometimes (on Windows) it's a pathless library (e.g. "opengl32", set with
the cmake command "set"). However an imported library requires the f
nfig-module, usually
> generated with install(EXPORT...) )
>
> On Sun, Aug 21, 2016 at 4:23 PM, Yaron Cohen-Tal
> wrote:
>
>> Thanx!
>>
>> I think it would b nice though if the "target_XXX" commands would also
>> work for imported targets, e.g.. by
Thanx!
I think it would b nice though if the "target_XXX" commands would also work
for imported targets, e.g.. by adding the dependency to
"INTERFACE_LINK_LIBRARIES'. That way I sometimes can use the same command
without checking if the depentent is imported.
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Pleas
Hi,
Using ""target_link_libraries" between static libraries is allowed, however
doing it with static imported targets fails with:
"Cannot specify link libraries for target "" which is not
built by this project.
However, this is necessary in order to define dependencies between the
targets, which
Ok, looking at other "FindXXX.cmake" modules I see that you're right, it
indeed always denotes what should be added to the "COMPILE_FLAGS" target
property, rather than "COMPILE_DEFINITIONS" property. I understand if u
don't want to rename it coz it'll break current usage, but just wanna note,
it's
Hi,
In FindLibXml2.cmake, the name of the variable "LIBXML2_DEFINITIONS" is
confusing coz it describes actually what should be added to the
"COMPILE_FLAGS" property, not "COMPILE_DEFINITIONS". I think it should b
renamed to "LIBXML2_COMPILE_FLAGS". If u wish, I can submit a patch.
Thanx,
Yaron
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>
> Petr
>
> On 7 June 2016 at 09:15, Yaron Cohen-Tal wrote:
>
>> Hi,
>>
>> I'd like to build a C++ program and get its output during "cmake" run,
>> not during the project build. "CHECK_CXX_SOURCE_RUNS" only
Hi,
I'd like to build a C++ program and get its output during "cmake" run, not
during the project build. "CHECK_CXX_SOURCE_RUNS" only gives me the exit
code, but I need the output from the program. Anyway to do it?
Thanx,
Yaron
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Please keep messages on-topic and ch
Thanx, it worked!
You might even be surprised that it worked without the "TO_NATIVE_PATH" -
my Windows (8.1) seems to know how to handle "/" in the "PATH"!
Nevertheless I'll use it, to be on the safe side.
On Wed, Sep 2, 2015 at 11:15 AM, Roger Leigh wrote:
Hi,
My project is a shared library, and my tests are linked to that shared
library. When I try to run the tests, they fail because they can't find the
DLL of the project. The "CMakeLists.txt" of the tests is in a different
folder ("test/") than that of the shared lib ("src/"), and therefore
they'r
I want to set "FOO" to "TRUE" iff both "COND_A" and "COND_B" are true.I
tried the following:
set (FOO (${COND_A} AND ${COND_B}))
but then FOO get's a value like "(;TRUE;AND;TRUE;)" instead of "TRUE". So I
had to write instead:
if (${COND_A} AND ${COND_B})
set (FOO TRUE)
else ()
set (FOO
. Do u have any idea why it's like that,
and if it has a workaround? (Other than building from source)
On Sun, Jul 19, 2015 at 1:06 PM, Nils Gladitz wrote:
> On 19.07.2015 08:38, Yaron Cohen-Tal wrote:
>
>> Hi,
>>
>> For example, I currently have both versions 2 and 3
Hi,
For example, I currently have both versions 2 and 3 of the GLFW library
installed on my Linux computer, named "libglfw.so.2" and "libglfw.so.3". Is
it possible to tell CMake to find a specific version of GLFW (say, version
3), and it would be smart enough to look for "libglfw.so.3" or
"libglfw
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