Hi,
I'm new to cmake and we started using it to build proprietary embedded
projects with a proprietary toolchain. We love the new build system's
performance and its simplicity! Compared with what we were used to
have, it is just superior in every aspect we met, really great!
We hopefully based
Hi,
> - If not, what is the best/official way to get exact control over the compiler
> and linker options used?
I had to do something similar recently where I didn't want
``-DNDEBUG`` to be in any of the configurations.
I used ``CMAKE_USER_MAKE_RULES_OVERRIDE `` to set the path to file
Dan Liew wrote:
> Hi,
>
>
>> - If not, what is the best/official way to get exact control over the
>> compiler and linker options used?
>
> I had to do something similar recently where I didn't want
> ``-DNDEBUG`` to be in any of the configurations.
>
> I used
René J. V. Bertin wrote:
Similarly, is there a way to set preprocessor variables (cf.
https://cmake.org/Bug/view.php?id=12928 which has been silent for a long time)?
One could do -DINCLUDE_DIRECTORIES=${CPPFLAGS}, but that may lead to unexpected
results if CPPFLAGS contains something other
Hello,
I'm using cmake in conjunction with a packaging/distribution system that aims
to
control the compiler and linker flags, a priori via the usual environment
variables. (We're talking about MacPorts.)
Using one of the CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE presets, the value of those env. variables
appears at
Hi,
On Mon, Oct 12, 2015 at 10:39 AM, René J. V. wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I'm using cmake in conjunction with a packaging/distribution system that
> aims to
> control the compiler and linker flags, a priori via the usual environment
> variables. (We're talking about MacPorts.)
>
Andreas Pakulat wrote:
> No this is not possible in general. A CMakeLists.txt file can always just
> set their own compiler/linker flags.
Which would require patching each and every one of them, which isn't exactly
desirable.
>> - Out of curiosity, what's special about the
I see that this CMake variable is not case-sensitive at it and defaults to
DEBUG.
I'm afraid this is incorrect; the default build type is empty. When you
build with Release, the flag NDEBUG is set; when you build with Debug the
DEBUG flag is set.
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Is the CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE case sensitive. I have seen references to both
Debug and DEBUG in the mailing lists.
Thanks,
-Anil
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Please keep messages on-topic and check the
Hi everyone
I'm trying to build a custom (C++) library using cmake 2.8.4, mingw32 and
intel compiler (icl) on a win7-32 machine, but CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE is not
being respected: it's using the debug flags when building with mingw. I've
tried setting this variable to Release both with the cache editor
If anyone's interested: got it working using MinSizeRel
For now, at least
2011/11/24 Felipe Lema felipe.l...@alges.cl
Hi everyone
I'm trying to build a custom (C++) library using cmake 2.8.4, mingw32 and
intel compiler (icl) on a win7-32 machine, but CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE is not
being
Dear CMake list,
when building external libraries such as ITK, VTK, etc. from source,
XCode 4.0.1 is not able to import the BuildType parameter set in Cmake
2.8-4. When setting CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE = Release, still XCode uses Debug
as build type. Has someone else observed this behavior?
On 06/21/2011 03:31 PM, Ignaz Reicht wrote:
Dear CMake list,
when building external libraries such as ITK, VTK, etc. from source,
XCode 4.0.1 is not able to import the BuildType parameter set in Cmake
2.8-4. When setting CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE = Release, still XCode uses Debug
as build type. Has
thank you
Am 21.06.2011 um 16:07 schrieb Michael Wild:
On 06/21/2011 03:31 PM, Ignaz Reicht wrote:
Dear CMake list,
when building external libraries such as ITK, VTK, etc. from source,
XCode 4.0.1 is not able to import the BuildType parameter set in
Cmake
2.8-4. When setting
The second line seems like a good idea to me. The user can always modify
the property in their code if they have custom build types.
The first line seems like a bad idea. I think the default build type should
be left to the project. Currently you can set it manually before
project(). I think
set(CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE Debug CACHE STRING
Set build type)
set_property(CACHE CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE PROPERTY STRINGS
Debug Release MinSizeRel RelWithDebInfo)
This could be added to some default startup macro, no?
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Am I correct in thinking that cmake doesn't support build types for make
files? It doesn't seem to matter what I do with
CMAKE_CONFIGURATION_TYPES, when I generate a set of make files, they
appear to be created for a single generic target.
Is there a 'canonical' way of coaxing cmake to generate
On 2007-04-01 13:59-0700 Alan W. Irwin wrote:
I have found two bugs in compiler flag support for Linux that I would like
to discuss here before making formal bug reports.
1. A general compiler flag bug with ENABLE_LANGUAGE.
The combination
PROJECT(free_eos CXX)
ENABLE_LANGUAGE(C)
defines
I have found two bugs in compiler flag support for Linux that I would like
to discuss here before making formal bug reports.
1. A general compiler flag bug with ENABLE_LANGUAGE.
By accident while investigating the second fortran-related compiler flag bug
below, I also happened an
Brandon J. Van Every wrote:
Bill Hoffman wrote:
Basically, there are two types of generators, single build type per
build tree, and multi- build type per tree. The variables that are
useful for that are here:
CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE is used by makefile generators or any future
generator that
Bill Hoffman wrote:
Brandon J. Van Every wrote:
So I am not seeing how Debug is a default value for CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE.
OK, it seems that it is the default for nmake with cl,
That's consistent with Windows build culture, in that a MSVC .sln file
does have Debug as the default. I don't
I added the following notation to the Useful Variables page of the wiki:
http://www.cmake.org/Wiki/CMake_Useful_Variables#Compilers_and_Tools
Note that CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE is not initialized with a readable value at
configuration time. This is because the user is free to select a build
type at
Brandon J. Van Every wrote:
I added the following notation to the Useful Variables page of the wiki:
http://www.cmake.org/Wiki/CMake_Useful_Variables#Compilers_and_Tools
Note that CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE is not initialized with a readable value
at configuration time. This is because the user is free
Bill Hoffman wrote:
Basically, there are two types of generators, single build type per
build tree, and multi- build type per tree. The variables that are
useful for that are here:
CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE is used by makefile generators or any future
generator that supports one build type per
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