Thanks for the feedback everyone.
I think I may be stuck having to learn cmake because several software
libraries that I am starting to use build with cmake.
Based on the feedback, for no I'll pass on the book and see what I can
do by reading online.
One of the things that seems to me to
On Mon, Dec 21, 2015 at 11:11 PM, DJ wrote:
>
> One of the things that seems to me to be missing is some kind of quick
> description of the overall "theory of cmake". I am a top-down kind of
> person, so I really dislike being left with nothing but "here, type this
> in" which
On Mon, Dec 21, 2015 at 10:11 PM, DJ wrote:
> One of the things that seems to me to be missing is some kind of quick
> description of the overall "theory of cmake". I am a top-down kind of
> person, so I really dislike being left with nothing but "here, type this
> in" which is
Hi Jake,
On Sat, Dec 19, 2015 at 5:02 AM, DJ wrote:
> This all led me to consider purchasing the book Mastering CMake. However,
> reviews on Amazon are generally very critical of the book. It is indeed
> expensive. Should I bother to shell out for it, or do others here share
Jake,
I've read the older edition. Yes, I also think it could be written better
and most of the information is available online. Still, it provided me with
authorative information, concentrated into a single book, (as opposed to be
scattered over the internet). It really helped me to lay down the
(FindOpenCL.cmake that ships with CMake starting from version 3.0 is
nice) are useful. After reading some scripts, cooking up some of your own isn’t
hard.
Cheers,
Máté
Feladó: DJ
Elküldve: 2015. december 18., péntek 22:03
Címzett: cmake@cmake.org
Tárgy: [CMake] Are the poor reviews of Mastering
I have only very recently encountered the need to use cmake. It seems
this need came all at once out of the blue.
It appears to me that there is a general perception that good tutorial
material is in short supply. I have followed various tutorials that are
available online and find them less