What exactly do you do with that PORT variable in your CMakeLists.txt
file? Perhaps, you might simply map different values to configuration-
specific properties like COMPILE_DEFINITIONS_CONFIG. If you do more
complicated things based on the PORT variable's value, please provide
more information,
The CMake Visual Studio generators do not presently support multiple
platforms in the same Visual Studio project file. Moreover, they do
not presently support anything beyond 32- and 64-bit Windows targets.
You will need separate solution and project files for separate
platforms, or you will need
On Wednesday 09 November 2011 12:45:43 David Cole wrote:
The CMake Visual Studio generators do not presently support multiple
platforms in the same Visual Studio project file. Moreover, they do
not presently support anything beyond 32- and 64-bit Windows targets.
You will need separate
On Wed, Nov 9, 2011 at 10:21 AM, Tom Deblauwe tom.debla...@traficon.com wrote:
On Wednesday 09 November 2011 12:45:43 David Cole wrote:
The CMake Visual Studio generators do not presently support multiple
platforms in the same Visual Studio project file. Moreover, they do
not presently support
Hello,
I have 2 build configurations for the same source code and I am generating
visual studio 2005 projects. So for the first configuration I need different
defines than for the second configuration. So I do like this:
mkdir build1
cd build1
cmake -DPORT=bla ../source
mkdir build2
cd build2
On 11/08/2011 09:08 PM, Tom Deblauwe wrote:
Hello,
I have 2 build configurations for the same source code and I am generating
visual studio 2005 projects. So for the first configuration I need different
defines than for the second configuration. So I do like this:
mkdir build1
cd
On Tue, Nov 8, 2011 at 12:08 PM, Tom Deblauwe tom.debla...@traficon.com wrote:
Hello,
I have 2 build configurations for the same source code and I am generating
visual studio 2005 projects. So for the first configuration I need different
defines than for the second configuration. So I do
